by Peter Hyatt | Jul 12, 2016 | Blog, SA Principles
T he Reliable Denial is psychologically strong. This is the entire point of it: it is not the uttering of magic words. This, too often, is an error made by analysts which ends up discouraging the new analyst, and fueling criticism of the system. Although it is...
by Peter Hyatt | Jul 12, 2016 | SA Principles
“Thief? Are you accusing me of stealing? Are you kidding me? Thief? A thief is worse than anyone. He is worse than a drug dealer. Let me tell you something, ok? Let me tell you something.My father and my uncle are both in prison today because they are...
by Peter Hyatt | Jul 12, 2016 | Blog, Training
Chess is a game of the mind that takes talent, many years of practice, training and more practice and something else… For one to reach the level of nationally ranked “Expert” status, talent and dedication fuel the rise. But what does the talented...
by Kit Perez | Jul 3, 2016 | Blog, SA Principles
What can you learn from “Romeo and Juliet”? In the world of statement analysts where study is a passion, there is a depth few mine though at the top of the profession, the understanding is good. There, with the solid understanding of human nature they not...
by Peter Hyatt | Jun 26, 2016 | Blog, SA Principles
Regrettably, when one does not go beyond the basics, errors are unavoidable. A Reliable Denial is not a set of “magic words” that, once said, ends the issue. Recall Governor Chris Christie’s speech on “Bridgegate” where he spoke for...
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