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Sunday 31 August 2025 02:26:07 GMT
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Around 20% of the population display antisocial behaviour as a consistent part of their personality That statistic made me think about how good we ACTUALLY are at knowing who we can trust.. Because the people who manipulate us rarely introduce themselves as manipulative. They can be charming, confident, persuasive and for a while, very convincing. So I wanted to understand what we should actually be looking for. Leanne ten Brinke is a psychology professor and the founder of the Truth and Trust Lab. She has spent almost two decades studying psychopaths, narcissists and manipulators across prisons, workplaces and politics. What I found particularly interesting about Leanne’s work is how practical it is. She studies the small patterns in someone’s behaviour that can tell you much more than the confidence or charisma they show you. We discussed things like: - The behaviours that can expose a dark personality within seconds. - How some of the most manipulative people can initially appear incredibly charming. - The signs someone may be lying that have nothing to do with eye contact. -  Why toxic personalities are often drawn towards positions of power. - What to do when the difficult person in your life is someone you can’t simply walk away from. One thing that stayed with me from this conversation was how much attention we give to how someone makes us feel when we first meet them. Confidence can feel like competence. Charm can feel like trustworthiness, but neither necessarily tells you very much about who that person really is. Leanne explained that what matters far more is consistency and the point is to become better at recognising repeated patterns of behaviour and knowing which ones you shouldn’t ignore. If you’ve ever had that feeling that something about somebody doesn’t quite add up, but you couldn’t explain why, I think you’ll find this conversation fascinating. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search
Around 20% of the population display antisocial behaviour as a consistent part of their personality That statistic made me think about how good we ACTUALLY are at knowing who we can trust.. Because the people who manipulate us rarely introduce themselves as manipulative. They can be charming, confident, persuasive and for a while, very convincing. So I wanted to understand what we should actually be looking for. Leanne ten Brinke is a psychology professor and the founder of the Truth and Trust Lab. She has spent almost two decades studying psychopaths, narcissists and manipulators across prisons, workplaces and politics. What I found particularly interesting about Leanne’s work is how practical it is. She studies the small patterns in someone’s behaviour that can tell you much more than the confidence or charisma they show you. We discussed things like: - The behaviours that can expose a dark personality within seconds. - How some of the most manipulative people can initially appear incredibly charming. - The signs someone may be lying that have nothing to do with eye contact. - Why toxic personalities are often drawn towards positions of power. - What to do when the difficult person in your life is someone you can’t simply walk away from. One thing that stayed with me from this conversation was how much attention we give to how someone makes us feel when we first meet them. Confidence can feel like competence. Charm can feel like trustworthiness, but neither necessarily tells you very much about who that person really is. Leanne explained that what matters far more is consistency and the point is to become better at recognising repeated patterns of behaviour and knowing which ones you shouldn’t ignore. If you’ve ever had that feeling that something about somebody doesn’t quite add up, but you couldn’t explain why, I think you’ll find this conversation fascinating. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO Leanne ten Brinke" ❤️👊🏾
As most of you know, Tommy was diagnosed with priapism, a condition in which the penis maintains prolonged blood flow and swelling. This can happen due to trauma (such as a kick or even a bee sting), medication, internal issues, and other causes. We still have no idea what triggered it in Tommy’s case. Our veterinarian made numerous attempts to reduce the swelling and return everything to normal, but nothing worked, which is why Tommy had to be rushed to the hospital. Once there, the doctor drained the trapped blood and hoped that, along with medication, it would resolve on its own. Sadly, it didn’t, and Tommy needed a partial phallectomy to save his life and allow him to live comfortably. I was terrified for him. Tommy is an old gentleman living with Cushing’s disease, arthritis, blindness, and a permanent head tilt. Without surgery, he could have faced necrosis, severe urine scalding, worsening swelling, sepsis, and unimaginable pain. Thankfully, Tommy came through surgery like the true champion he is. He woke up in his hospital stall as if he hadn’t just undergone such an invasive procedure, amazing everyone caring for him. Tommy has now been home from the hospital for six days! We’ve been staying in close contact with his surgeon and following his aftercare routine carefully, which is so important for a successful recovery. Every day he grows a little stronger, and we couldn’t be prouder of him. Someone recently told us that Tommy looks like the cutest cartoon horse they’ve ever seen… and now we can’t unsee it. 🥹❤️ Thank you all for the love, prayers, encouragement, and support you’ve shown this incredible boy. It has meant more than words can express. ❤️❤️❤️ #AnimalRescue #AnimalLovers #HorseRescue #RescueHorse #FarmSanctuary
As most of you know, Tommy was diagnosed with priapism, a condition in which the penis maintains prolonged blood flow and swelling. This can happen due to trauma (such as a kick or even a bee sting), medication, internal issues, and other causes. We still have no idea what triggered it in Tommy’s case. Our veterinarian made numerous attempts to reduce the swelling and return everything to normal, but nothing worked, which is why Tommy had to be rushed to the hospital. Once there, the doctor drained the trapped blood and hoped that, along with medication, it would resolve on its own. Sadly, it didn’t, and Tommy needed a partial phallectomy to save his life and allow him to live comfortably. I was terrified for him. Tommy is an old gentleman living with Cushing’s disease, arthritis, blindness, and a permanent head tilt. Without surgery, he could have faced necrosis, severe urine scalding, worsening swelling, sepsis, and unimaginable pain. Thankfully, Tommy came through surgery like the true champion he is. He woke up in his hospital stall as if he hadn’t just undergone such an invasive procedure, amazing everyone caring for him. Tommy has now been home from the hospital for six days! We’ve been staying in close contact with his surgeon and following his aftercare routine carefully, which is so important for a successful recovery. Every day he grows a little stronger, and we couldn’t be prouder of him. Someone recently told us that Tommy looks like the cutest cartoon horse they’ve ever seen… and now we can’t unsee it. 🥹❤️ Thank you all for the love, prayers, encouragement, and support you’ve shown this incredible boy. It has meant more than words can express. ❤️❤️❤️ #AnimalRescue #AnimalLovers #HorseRescue #RescueHorse #FarmSanctuary

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