After playing a convincing action hero role in a new film, a movie star walks off stage, leaving her character behind, and attends a press conference claiming that he did everything on his own initiative. stunts, becoming both actor and liar. When it comes to the difference between these two traits, clear differentiations are not immediately apparent. In this example, in order to impress his audience, both the actor and the liar lie about their accomplishments. Both require a qualified interpreter who is familiar with the different protocols. A good liar must display impeccable body language, taking care not to reveal the truth. At the same time, a good actor must abandon the habits of his real life and replace them with the inclinations of his specific character. Overall, the practices of gambling and lying share countless similarities and many people consider them synonymous. A liar must be someone who appears trustworthy, in order to lead his listeners away from the truth. Lying becomes a part of our daily lives due to the plethora of topics available on which one can lie. Just as an actor often lies about his personality on stage, an ordinary person can also lie about who he really is. A liar must also present a story that is convincing enough, and not too far-fetched, for others to believe it. Sometimes a liar can get carried away with their own lie and begin to see it as a reality that affects them beyond all possible anticipation. A confident liar must approach their audience calm and collected, prepared for any scenario their audience might present. He speaks with his interlocutor as if he were in normal circumstances. He presents his story and is surprised if his audience doesn't really believe it... middle of paper ... In conclusion, a liar's falsity is an act aimed at obtaining personal gain at the expense of others. On the other hand, people are never really hurt by lies told by an actor in a production; rather, the lies are intended for public enjoyment. This highlights the apparent fact that humanity makes a clear distinction between acting and lying, and illustrates why acting is acceptable while lying is not. Secrets and lies kept and fabricated by an actor are left on stage and usually stop there, unlike the lies we experience in real life, which often follow us wherever we go. Furthermore, actors never lie without the viewer's knowledge, whereas a liar requires just the opposite. These ideas combined reveal an important human emotional position: we find comfort in open dishonesty, but are repelled by deception in apparent sincerity..