Notes

study body language

anxious: hiding hands, stiff, furrow brow, fixed stare occasional look down, biting (nails, lips, pencils, etc.) cross leg, foot bobbing, leg bouncing,
nervous: pacing, fast talking, swaying, fidgeting, freezing,
lying: lips disappear, tone of voice, trying to always be the good guy, little jitters, unusual body movement than normal, eye movement ( not holding eye contact, too much eye contact, fast eye movement, etc.) wont give a yes or no answer to a yes or no question, delay answer 5 seconds too long.
sad: drooping body, droopy eyelids, lack of focus, mouth is curved downward, head is inclined down or to one side, tone of voice, quiet, trembling, posture, feet may drag, move slow, maybe aggressively, breath faster,
guilty: covering mouth, head may not tilt down but eyes do
truthful: story longer and detailed, just right amount of eye contact, breathing is steady, voice is steady, dont blame outside forces, havent touched nose, not covering throat, rate of blinking doesnt change, speaking in complete sentences, no fake smile (eye crinkles!!!) instincts telling you to believe,

paranoi: is an instinct or thought process that is believed to be heavily influenced by anxiety or fear, often to the point of delusion and irrationality.[1] Paranoid thinking typically includes persecutory beliefs, or beliefs of conspiracy concerning a perceived threat towards oneself (i.e. "Everyone is out to get me"). Paranoia is distinct from phobias, which also involve irrational fear, but usually no blame.

Making false accusations and the general distrust of other people also frequently accompany paranoia.[2] For example, a paranoid person might believe an incident was intentional when most people would view it as an accident or coincidence. Paranoia is a central symptom of psychosis.[3]

psychosis: Psychosis is a mental health problem that causes people to perceive or interpret things differently from those around them. This might involve hallucinations or delusions.