Behavior Table of Elements

Guided Tour

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The table is laid out in a way that the user can profile behavior by region of the body, gesture type, stress-level and deception-likelihood. Even variable factors like temperature, interrogator behavior and attitude toward interrogator can be factored in to create reliable results for use in any culture, country or situation.
It resembles the periodic table of elements because of its familiarity and easy-to-learn format.
We will start the tour by looking at the key, and examining what each cell has to offer.

The interactive version of the Table comes in Microsoft Excel format.
Hovering over any cell describes each behavior and its associated interpretation.
The Table becomes an interactive training and analysis tool IMMEDIATELY.

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- Within each cell, several factors and amplifying data are presented to either be analyzed alone, or compared with other behaviors within the structure of an interaction.
- Conflicting Behaviors tell us that the gesture may not conform to the typically accepted translation of the meaning of the gesture or behavior.
- Sexual propensity means that either the behavior is universal, or is more common among men or women.
- Confirming gestures (found elsewhere on the table) amplify the commonly accepted translation of the behavior.
- Amplifying gestures (found elsewhere on the table) give us more data and also add weight to the confirmation above.

Each behavior is further categorized by a color code.
If, for example, you saw a red (deceptive) behavior mixed with a red-letter-only behavior, it would increase the deception rating to an automatic 4.
The variable behaviors, shown in blue, indicate what can be read or translated on a sliding or variable scale.
Green colors are the most relaxed and solid red behaviors are indicative of the most stressful on the scale.

From left-to-right, stress increases. The deception likelihood also increases as you move right.