You don't, get out while you can. A relationship like that is doomed like the Titanic!!!
Compulsive lying is when you cannot stop lying, so you lie almost whenever you can.
No!!
Compulsive lying, or pathological lying, is a common disorder often caused by low self-esteem and a need for attention. Often, the liar does not realize how often he or she is lying because it becomes second nature. Compulsive lying alienates friends and loved ones and often brings about the opposite of what the liar wants: instead of getting the attention they often crave, they end up pushing people away. With therapy, many people can overcome their compulsion to lie and salvage their interpersonal relationships before it is too late.
deceitfulmisleadingunreliable
Psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social workers, and other mental health personnel use the term 'compulsive lying' when they refer to people who cannot control their lying, that is, people who feel compelled to lie and are aware that they are lying. Therefore, compulsive lying implies impaired ability to control it. The term 'compulsive lying' is not a diagnosis. It is a behavior or a symptom associated with a number of mental disorders [for example, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder]. The term "confabulation" is used to describe lying or invention when the person who is lying is not aware that they are lying. To be more specific, confabulation is treating a fantasy as a fact, without awareness that fantasy has replaced fact."
If your both unhappy and your lover is lying to you constantly, you might want to end the relationship . Because if you continue this and you might want to go deeper into this relationship but you don't trust each other; that might lead into affairs.
No, lying out of fear is not compulsive lying. It may be a compulsion, but that's a normal reaction; a defense mechanism. If you lie out of fear, it is justified, therefore *not* driven by a compulsion. Compulsive lying is an actual disorder, characterized by the pathalogical liar telling fibs without motivation, often telling wildly exaggerated stories and appearing to honestly believe them to be true.
Kill her.
The best way to deal with compulsive liars at work is to avoid them. If you notice any trouble starting, you can speak with your manager.
Go get help. Get counseling and figure out why you lie.
Tell him/her that all sound relationships depend on mutual (two-way) trust and honesty. Lying is often a recipe for wrecking a relationship. If the lying continues, end the relationship.
Yes, I do it all the time, so do lots of adders.