1200 sounds that prove you're a liar | Torb Pedersen | TEDxMelbourne

This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. Well before words existed, sounds were giving away every thought and feeling we had. Have we lost our ability to spot them?
Torb Pedersen, a.k.a. “the voice guy” and founder of Torb Pedersen Institute, is the most comprehensively sought-after vocal expert in the world. Torb advises a diverse portfolio of client’s from World Leaders, CEO’s and The White House Press Corps to major Record Labels and the winners of over 100 Grammy Awards.
A neuro-mechanical expert in Vocal Science and Speaking Technologies, Torb leads a cutting-edge multidisciplinary team of physicians, psychologists and engineers, globally tracking and managing the integrity of its newly developed technologies and applications.
Torb Pedersen, conversant with many languages, now consults & presents throughout the world. Torb’s methods have been endorsed by everyone from Capitol Records to the government of China.
About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

[@AlexEdwardsMusic]

This guy was my vocal coach for the better part of six months and he revolutionised my relationship to singing and speech forever. A sheer typhoon of I.Q. and knowledge. A true master in his field, and a friendly and accessible human being.

[@Pencil0fDoom]

I coached debate for a Korean after school academy some years ago, and in order to eliminate filler sounds from the oratorical diction of my students, I handed out two concierge service bells to be rung at each utterance of “um...” “errr....” “uuuuh...” during in class presentations & competitions. It was pure carnage at first, but the rate of self correction was remarkable under this form of concentrated scrutiny. We went from a room full of well behaved but whisper choked kids, to a team of Glenn-Gary Lincoln-Douglas commandos who swept the competition at CSUN. “Um..” DIIINGDING DDDING DING

you lied when you said Korean

[@Pencil0fDoom]

Rogue Nation No, it was a Korean owned and run “Hog-wan” called Jumping Brain. What gives you the idea I lied?

[@Pencil0fDoom]

Oh, I get it. ...funny.

[@garrettdirector]

Is there a way for a person to practice this themselves or would it require someone available to ring a bell?

[@ripj5301]

So. I watched this, was intrigued, looked for more videos on the subject. He doesn’t have any other videos on this subject. He seems to only be a vocal coach. Came back, read all of your comments, decided to watch this entire video one more time on 0.5 speed to really hear the depth of the different sounds he makes and to better be able to see the micro-expressions his face and body make while he’s talking. Here’s what I came up with: He’s nervous- he barely smiles, he pushes his lips together before and after he speaks, his eyes are locked in a permanent stare down, aggressively hiding fear. his hands are in front of him and touching each other when he isn’t making gestures. He doesn’t smile when he’s done. He isn’t actually confident in what he’s saying some of the time: his eyebrows raise up when he’s speaking confidently- showing his eyes to the crowd and revealing his fear in speaking to the crowd- that’s him when he’s speaking from an honest “him” place. He doesn’t seem pleased with the speech he has prepared. He was thrown off guard by the person laughing and shrugs a “wtf” gesture- which is why the audience erupts in laughter. He doesn’t seem confident or thrilled that his talk includes a reference about killing ones spouse- you can see the anxiety leave his body when he finishes that joke. He smiles during it, he thinks it’s funny, but he then looks away from the crowd, exhales, and covers his mouth- not happy that his Ted talk mentions spousal homicide. He knows he isn’t giving these intelligent people a proper talk with good information- almost like he threw this together as best he could to make it work. As if he doesn’t think he really deserves to be up there informing these people. He might not have felt prepared, he might just be extra nervous, he might be wishing he had more to actually give the crowd. It’s a staged monologue: every ted talk is. He’s aware that his topic is very meta, so he’s carefully controlling the tone of his voice and the cadence of his speech- like he’s speaking from remembered training for public speaking and not from his gut. Because he knows very well that the more information he gives about voice, the more they’ll hear it in his. He knows what he’s talking about, he also knows that he doesn’t know as much about it as he would like to explain. His body language is kindof deadened- he’s trying to hide his anxiety and come off confident and knowledgeable and he can tell when he forgets to posture properly. His face says fear, his body says “don’t hurt me” and his tone says “listen to me.” His public speaking persona doesn’t like public speaking in front of that audience. It might not be information he learned- he may have been told this information by someone who did study it, and took it upon himself to act as the spokesperson for it, realizing he’s in over his head around these intellectuals vs. the “singers” he’s used to being so confident around. The negotiation he mentions was probably a record deal of some kind, meaning a haggling more than negotiation. He shows anger when talking about the man who covered up killing his wife, but he shuts his mouth very tight before starting that story. He didn’t actually participate in that negotiation, he watched it on a video, and it made him angry towards that man. Which is why he says “don’t kill your wife” two times. He does not want to be advocating for that kind of harm, he does not support it. He’s afraid to even joke about it. Overall. He seems to be trying his best to give the best talk he can give. He doesn’t love what his final product is, he’s not confident in front of that crowd, he doesn’t like who he’s pretending to be as an orator. He believes in what he’s saying, he doesn’t believe these people will care about how he’s saying it. He doesn’t want people to think he likes joking about dead wives. Be nice to each other in the comments please. I hope I was insightful.

[@laikathunderchild5746]

RIP JMC 5 Thank for your analysis. I actually found your comment more interesting and informative than the speaker 😃.

[@scrooblethump4971]

@RIP JM 5. Nice. And truly nice. I pulled down some harsh comments I'd left. Really good contributive work.

[@BoomBoom-xn7ud]

THANK YOU FOR YOUR REVIEW AND COMMENT, VERY WELL DONE.

[@jonathansturm4163]

Masterful as well as insightful.

[@ripj5301]

scrooblethump I’m guilty of exactly the same thing hahaha sometimes it’s nice to vent a little of life’s frustrations out. The key is balance, as long as some of your comments are positive, it’s okay to be harsh and negative a little haha, sometimes people are asking for it :P

[@julianconcha7641]

Ironically, the way he talks (breathing hard, deepening his voice) totally shows his lack of real authority and honesty.

[@julianconcha7641]

@@Nickg309 Fair enough.

[@shamansprout7324]

Are u serious cuz i dont think thats true, maybe i just cant see stuff like that, u mind explaining?

[@deefee701]

He is just nervous. Can't you see that?

[@alekshatz6325]

It's weird that what he's trying to teach us can literally be used against him.. his stance, mannerisms, voice, all seem trained and fake.. he looks and sounds like he's pretending to not be stressed, rather than defeat the real reason he's stressed and exude genuine confidence. Something is so off about this guy

[@thatrespectablehuman1884]

yeah I thought I might have been the only one but after looking no... everyone sees that he comes across as not genuine in some way

[@mrdougeran1]

If you think about what he's said you can tell on yourself too!

[@alekshatz6325]

@@mrdougeran1 oh yeah absolutely, you can call yourself out sometimes too

[@stinkyfaeries]

I think he's stressed about being in front of so many people, crikey wouldn't you be? Even if you speak to a crowd every day, doing a TED would be something different.

[@Eyoldaith]

As others have stated, it may just be him being nervous about doing a Ted talk. There's a large audience there, and you know that thousands or even millions may end up watching a recording of yourself later.

[@lavenderhue1785]

this guy sounds like he'd tell kids santa isn't real

[@yaseenrahman6547]

LMAOOO

[@arctrog]

I actually have a disability and one of the symptoms is misuse of verbal cues. Because of this I have to tell people when I'm done telling a story because I don't sound like I'm done talkong when I am.

[@patgallagher6814]

The crass irony of this talk is the breathing tonality of the speaker, laboured with anxiety as it sounds.

[@Adrian_Estando]

Pat - Way to use words to describe what I was thinking. Thanks! 8^P

[@MOSMASTERING]

Could the logo on your shirt be any bigger?

[@gtx332]

think that's a ketchup stain...

[@user-nl1hi4oh6n]

Tom Walter it’s growing

[@djetchoppy]

Tom Walter Quite Possibly, try your luck by asking Ralph Lauren direct, or are they a little out of your price range? The TONE in your message gave it away 🤣🤣

[@MOSMASTERING]

@@djetchoppy Gave what away? Your message doesn't have any context to form a response to!?

[@djetchoppy]

Tom Walter sorry I was really high when I wrote that

[@MartinWessels-KrakowPoland]

Why is this guy breathing so hard and shouting instead of speaking???

[@angelahiebert3300]

He wants to Communicate authority and excitement, and he thinks that the way it is done

[@paulgee4336]

He's stressed, because he knows what he is doing is a form of pseudo-science that only has a small foundation in truth and reality, and for the most part is just a parlor trick that kind of works sometimes.

[@411johnnyjay]

He's nervous?

[@faithhope4480]

It just seems to me he's nervous... This may one of the first times he's speaking in such a large crowd. Wouldn't judge to harshly as i don't know how i'd do in this situation.

[@seanedwards203]

Obviously he has experience with speaking in front of crowds. He just explained how to see through the misperception he's giving off himself. He is not nervous.( Not about the speech he is giving) Either he understands this concept just enough to explain it but not utilize it or simply he just did a few bumps before hand.

[@Adrian_Estando]

I kept thinking he was going to end with something like “Aaand scene.” (Audience Applauds) “...ACTING!! ... Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you.”

[@dez7852]

I like how he's trying to hide his Aussie accent when presenting @2:50

[@thumbstickhero5847]

christopher walken and ray romano had a baby??

[@ripj5301]

Thumbstick Hero thank you

[@jeromej1234]

Adam sandler*

[@leilagtali3183]

"But when it comes to what you want, don't tell us the negative thoughts in your head... because they can deprive you of everything... from your deepest desires... to your most profound relationships."

[@kcleach9312]

live in truth and so much weight will be lifted off you , its amazing!

[@ramonfry9673]

"The truth is indefensible."

[@Pencil0fDoom]

I thought I was going to hate this guy... now I just want to learn everything he knows.

[@vanmorgan1867]

This guy strutted around, stared into the crowd, and breathed heavily like a damn Walmart brand Bond villain

[@AflacMan13]

This... THIS is the reason why the phrase "Know how to tell if a politician is lying? If their mouth is open and sounds are coming out; they're lying." We all know when politicians are lying... they're politicians. Never trust a one of them. :-)

[@motegaze]

To all the negative commenters down below: I'd like to see you try to speak to a crowd of the world's smartest people for fifteen minutes. Oh wait, he did, and you did not.

[@Lookatmeshine]

He chose to and I did not wish to. He comes across as disingenuous, that's why people are sceptical and critical.

[@motegaze]

I don't see proper skepticism and criticism here. I see simple trolling and judgement of his confidence. Basically these are attacks on his very sense of self-worth.

[@motegaze]

But you have to rely on his own reference to vocal cues to do that, and there he has won.

[@ripj5301]

I can hear your tone in your text- that’s a mighty high horse you’re on, careful on your way off.

[@johnheigis83]

Outstanding.

[@orthopraxis235]

This guy was demonstrating the things as he talked about them. It's scary to view the ignorance or lack of perceptual intelligence in most of the comments below. His talk was not merely words, but also the real time demonstration of the subject of his speech. If you didn't ask yourself why you felt uncomfortable, and concluding that your discomfort means someone is nefarious in some way, you didn't get the genius of this man's presentation. I guess good information is only for those looking for it. As a teacher of mine told me many times, you cannot expect much when you cast pearls before swine. Those of you who didn't get it are the perfect example of a populace that is conditioned to fear and mistrust any feeling they deem uncomfortable. The presenter did all of that with prior planning and intention.

[@scrooblethump4971]

@orthopraxis Not genius. Not intentional. In the end, after more study of this vid than planned, he did absolutely and perfectly make his points, but he'd have been far smoother, done a Bill or Barack, if he'd been able.

[@orthopraxis235]

I don't agree with your assumptions. However, since you asked a question I will answer you. You: "What in your nature makes these cues superfluous, or beneath notice?" Orthopraxis: The presupposition in your question is incorrect. I never stated or implied that these cues were superfluous or beneath notice. Do you care to construct a better question?

[@kanadum]

Seriously. The irony of his lecturing us on trust while trying Soooooo hard to control his breath, his timbre, our attention... he undermines himself IMMEDIATELY, which is why the audience laughs at the wrong time(s). They can’t take him seriously as he implies deep understanding of sincerity while utterly failing to project it.

[@commercialartservicesartwo3133]

That is a giant polo player on his chest

[@thevoidisshining]

Funny, i cant stand his arrogant tones.

[@thedeadonmusic1]

He's not arrogant, he is passionate about his topic, but thats only a small part of his effectiveness. This guy is a GREAT speaker. He does too many good things to list...One of my top 5 TED talks!

[@VirtualVega]

He sounds like he just ran a marathon

[@seanloer1928]

Here's a novel idea: Be honest.

[@fairweatherfriends.]

Sean Loer authenticity. My only redeemable quality .

[@seanloer1928]

@@fairweatherfriends. The only one you need.

[@seanloer1928]

@P A Hahahaha!! Nice :-)

[@jonathanryals9934]

Hmm... a written cue in "Don't KILL your spouse" is the capitalizing of kill, which suggests killing would be the norm but that there is, surprisingly, a better alternative.

[@djetchoppy]

Jonathan Ryals He’s an alien who Knows things, there’s no other explanation

[@stanzavik]

5:24 -- Wait, what?? What was cut out in that transition?

[@jilpoke]

He needed a drink of water.

[@AnimalsMatterMorally]

Fascinating !

[@nicjansen230]

so much knowledge and words, but so little information coming out... tell us the full story of those 1200 sounds if you mention them, or link them, idc there's so much effort put into this talk on getting the message across that everyone's giving away vocal cues, but there's so little effort put into telling us what they are (what kinds or whatever) and how to find/recognize them

[@ReptarTheUgly]

Its up to us to find them.

[@user-pt4ix4kd9l]

1200 sounds?? He only mentioned 3 or 4.

[@nicjansen230]

@@user-pt4ix4kd9l He told us there are 1200, but he explained only like 3 or 4 of those in a bit more detail.

[@Ludifant]

How can you get a baseline if the only thing you hear is a testimony? I am weary of these vocal cue and microexpression people that say they can tell if someone is lying. They cannot. They can -sometimes- feel stress, feel out some base emotions. BUT that´s something we can all do. Most of the things they catalogue are completely obvious to anyone with half a brain and the fact that they feel the need to catalogue them does not speak to their social prowess.

[@prim0x0]

why is his polo logo so large

[@lavenderhue1785]

it's probably to assert dominance

[@caseythompson9561]

Down below: 83 vocal analysis experts!

[@seekerfound9150]

i don't try to control my body language or voice. i'm just aware of what i do, and what my needs are. it's all i need to know in order to analyze others. when they presume upon me and tell me what they think of me, if they're right i know they're talking about themselves. if they're wrong i know they're talking about themselves, and if they say nothing, then they know themselves.

[@downbntout]

Nobody has saliva lubricating his vocal chords. If saliva goes there, he's choking and coughing. Saliva is swallowed.

[@mikesuniverse1789]

he said mucous

[@downbntout]

Diallo Khari 6:35 he's saying saliva

[@CayenneTravels]

Ok, what about people with aspergers? We are often aware that our facial and vocal cues are subdued or absent, making people feel uncomfortable, so we over compensate by trying to show emotion. We know this isnt natural, so we fear that the person will think its fake. Our vocal chords dryout and people think we are lying. Many people with aspergers are truthful to a point where they are almost incspable of violating facts by lying, yet are called liars or manipulstors simply since our facial and vocal cues aren't natural. The things this man is saying could very easily worsen the problem.

[@u235u235u235]

film these without an audience and then cut to an audience a few times and add applause to the sound.

[@monx]

SPONSORED BY POLO RALPH LAUREN

[@Girlinmanhattan]

If I wasn't listening to the actual words spoken, but just look at the tone and body language of this man I would say he's really mad at something and finally throwing up his frustrations. That little thing he does with his hands around 13:50 doesn't look too confident either. I hope this helps some people, but it looks really weird to me.

[@motegaze]

He's going to deliver a speech in which he talks about how his career is based on detecting stress in the voices of people giving speeches. No pressure!

[@davidvogel1756]

Oh, my God. You lost me at "hello."

[@ronaldgarrison8478]

I wonder where this guy is in the Amway chain of command.

[@captainscrew1252]

Browsing comments makes me feel the need to point out how difficult speaking on stage can be. Just sayin. On another note, it is a fascinating talk. We already know changing physical actions can alter moods, such as smiling to improve a bad mood, but to alter the vocals to alter stress levels? Very cool, looking forward to where else they go with it.

[@anthonyesparsen7776]

This guy is crazy

[@downbntout]

If he had a voice coach, the voice coach would ask for lower high notes

[@kossboss]

The dudes voice sounds annoying. I had to play with my levels so it wouldn't irritate me

[@adoskorkados3012]

Imagine him reading stories at night to his kids. Awesome.

[@graemehuia8099]

If I were to fart what would that mean?

[@topazi2198]

Amazing comment

[@apexpredator5428]

That means you have a turd honking for the right of way

[@djToniTontonNewZealand]

Wow, I never contemplated such things. In my culture that is Maori, a whaikorero- speech- long length by an elder or chief does this throat clearing, all of them do it, silence is bliss, even for 10 seconds- it feels like forever- respectfully we wait, because then next ten minutes is going to be an adventure of precise oral history of our peoples journey, allergies or not the men just copycat each other, Very interesting Mr Pedersen, Thank you I appreciate listening to you.

[@jonathanryals9934]

The big difference is the men may be coughing to mimic the elders and make them feel more comfortable by not causing their "weakness" to be highlighted. The "false cues" here aren't serving to cover possible deceit (unless the elder that starts it all is just faking it lol)

[@SheOpines]

He's right. Neediness is extremely off putting.

[@Blackywulf37]

watching to improve lying

[@mgb6216]

Very interesting, Torb. It definitely had me reflecting on all my inadvertent vocal cues! Well done! (And, great to hear you again!)

[@julianconcha7641]

Did he pay you to comment this or are you a bot? Either way, lame.

[@MegF142857]

Does he play polo?

[@chcamerica22]

comments led me to pass on this one.

[@MrJackhammer51]

comments, the watch, the polo and the nipples

[@osbornc2725]

Ted has put some real doozees on platform, definitely can make you weary of clicking Ted at all

[@pierremontz2628]

What’s up with the wardrobe Bud? Tuck in polo shirt with a large red logo? Did Ralph Lauren gave you some money for your fashion statement?

[@EzmeralDraw]

didn't know Al pacino had a Tedx talk

[@timcorbin5909]

6:43 -- whats up with everyone laughing randomly?? Is saliva really that funny?

[@downbntout]

Tim Corbin No, what was amusing was 'we capitalized on that information.'

[@moragmacgregor6792]

But what are those wide red parenthetical markings on the outsides of his temples and cheekbones? They look like sunburn while he was wearing a swim mask or like some kind of quirky war paint. Y'all see that, right?

[@Marshmallow_Trees]

Maybe his poor attempt at stage make-up

[@charlamiller3900]

It looks to me as if he is wearing make up

[@moragmacgregor6792]

I don't think it's makeup. Looking at it for a second time it looks more like some kind of cosmetic procedure like dermabrasion or a chemical peel. Except I don't know why it isn't spread more evenly over his face. If I were there I'd ask him during the Q & A.

[@sarahallenhumboldt2638]

Ralph Lauren Polo made a bad choice in picking him to advertise them; their image and reputation has been contaminated.

[@H7.-_987]

Omg! Is this guy a prosucutor!

[@gregdahlen4375]

got me to pay more attention to voices (such as the announcers on the basketball game i just watched) and think about what their voices are saying. interesting

[@torbpederseninstitute3552]

Thank you Troy & Zara. That's very kind of you. You guys are fabulous MC's - a refreshing departure from the norm ;)

[@BessaAlsDuBAD]

7:29 like you did Mister Pederson?

[@djetchoppy]

Lol @ the comments section. If you fools actually KNEW your selves in any capacity whatsoever with intention thru compassion to know others, then you wouldn’t have to question this guy’s obvious transparency and authenticity, because you would KNOW for a Fact that what he’s saying is deafening Truth. Maybe if you LISTEN better to what he’s saying and try to visualise it in your head you will see it too, alleviating the need to pass judgement on his ambiguous motives and ‘questionable intent’. Perhaps his “stage act” was subunconsciously, deliberately disguised to TEST all you sheeple out there, perhaps?.. who knows; Was it a test, or a good example

[@roflmows]

wow. I'm not the only person who reacted to this guy negatively. I got a sense of a slight danger...like he's not quite in control, or like he's trying to be intimidating. to me, that feels insecure...and insecure people get my guard up. insecure guys often punch first and ask questions later. if this guy talked to me in the street, I'd probably wanna get outta there pretty fast...before he asked me if I'd found jesus, or if I believed in reptilian alien imposters, or if I was aware of the global Jewish conspiracy. it's almost like he's a Marine Corps drill instructor posturing for max intimidation and authority. or a recruiter. idk. I just felt negative about it.

[@aspenmontgomery409]

I have diagnosed dry mouth... It's a dental nightmare.

[@paulgee4336]

You're probably just a highly stressed Pathological Liar.

you have just lied, when you said liar...... yes

[@idkijs435]

They are in there smiling hard asf....

[@SIPrime]

He has the same vocal cadence as Christopher Walken. Never knew Walken was a vocal pro.

[@Gr8Talk]

Torb is a fantastic vocal coach, after we met him MCing this day, Zara had an awesome session with Torb prior to her Melbourne cabaret season.

[@sunrise8263]

He is Tony Robbins, with width, rather than height. [INSERT LAUGH TRACK HERE.]

[@strong8705]

Sooo fake. He is consciously hiding most of vocal and body cues, but that just makes him look more artificial.

[@jay-ki6ie]

HAHAHA ALL THESE COMMENT SECTION EXPERTS CRACK ME UP

[@Coldclutch]

for a dude talking about language he sure seems to not say very much even though hes talking the whole time.

[@hatchnumberfour483]

,,, very professional alright where straight up I figured Torb Pedersen as an informed and typically over the top Scientologist announcing and pronouncing his 'wog' job ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, though the message is correct despite the 'thespian theatre' ,,, amen ,, PS ,, get rid of the suit of armour Torb ya'just don' need it ,,,, regards

[@nancyherrera6997]

Why you mad?

[@anthonyesparsen7776]

So you drink or sip a bottle of wAter while you talk

[@ChrisLee66]

Dam when did the "polo" brand label get so big!

[@alimohammond9315]

around 7:00 this is why the far left drink lots of water, cause there always Lian!

[@the0point]

I guess it's the exceptions in life that make it interesting. And that speaking like a yank is also off putting to a lot of people.

[@idkijs435]

Wear a beater under your polo

[@mikesuniverse1789]

what does that audience find so funny?

[@calebczepanski4037]

Why does this guy speak like a Skyrim character?

[@GratefulAcresGuffey]

What does that weird breathing problem say about you? I do not like to learn from you mister. See comment about arrogance. Enough said.

[@heathera6774]

Why was he so weirdly a heavy breather?

[@theodoretshireletso5262]

He was lifting weights before he came to the stage

[@immortaljanus]

I like this guy's body language. He looks like a Bond villain...

[@josephinemitchell1307]

Many comments regarding the speaker. How much fun would it be if he challenged them to a 1-2-1... 😥😲🤐 ... here & now... have they got the balls to accept. I doubt that very much.

[@quintincastro7430]

Is this guy like a modern Sherlock Holmes

[@dawnoliver2015]

I feel exactyly the same - this guy would scare me - he looks like tv's bad man! I didnt even listen to the whole thing because I dont want to take this nonsense into my head! Just the beginning re allergies - loads of people have dry coughs from gerd which is gut related but NOT stress related but good/bad bacteria or stomach acid related. That was enough to put me off. How dare he judge someone from a simple thing like that! I think many a doctor would tell him right there he is WRONG!

[@u235u235u235]

shirt looks ridiculous

I will work on a lie generator kkkkkk

[@paula33ize]

I've seen the first nine minutes and I stopped. I had too many thoughts (what is this???) in the meanwhile. Oh! maybe he is faking and will change completely at the end (like show, don't tell). But as my curiosity is endless I have time to lose in desepointment s

[@paula33ize]

Sorry, I meant NO time for disappointments, so I read the comments... My conclusion, don't be rude! He's got problems with the issue, went to a course to improve himself/found Nirvana/wants to share his discovery with the rest of the world/found the meaning of his life (finally) maybe. Just too ROOKIE/time will tell/I wish him good luck.

[@MikeyDL69]

How to Lie | Torb Petersen

[@rageagainstmyhairline5574]

This guy's overly dramatic way of talking has got him all out of breath.

[@kraizil]

he lacks confidence himself he has alot of stress in his voice

[@privateperson299]

This guy hasn't capitalized on anything

[@MothaLuva]

This guy looks like a harder version of Barry Kripke from BBT to me.

[@paulgee4336]

Kripke, and no he doesn't really. But he does remind me of some actor or comedian.

[@MothaLuva]

Paul Gee Thx. I changed my comment accordingly.

[@sarahallenhumboldt2638]

Creepy man.

[@浪人-v2l]

This guy is trying too hard to follow his own advice

[@joaquinmisajr.1215]

Great talk. Forceful. Informative.

[@kanadum]

Forceful? Yes. Great? No. Low signal to noise from someone who clearly can’t communicate sincerity, himself.