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The script of the video Steve sheretta I'd like to introduce Maurice Schweitzer and he is a professor here at one of making andhis co-author of this research paper Jeremy yep and he is a research scholar here atWharton and they're going to talk about a very intriguing I think paper that they've justcompleted and it's called mad and misleading incidental anger promotes deception whichis not something you read about in a research paper every day matter of fact you'll tell ushow this is the first time this particular topic has been looked at but it is intriguing andit's about how emotions influence ethical behavior or the potential influence of anger ondeception and you look at the workplace in particular which which is especially relevantto our viewers so please one of you describe in brief terms the overview of that research Jeremy yep sure I'm happy to, so our work establishes this link between feeling angry and deceivingothers deception is a common behavior that occurs in organizations and poses asignificant challenge in a variety of interpersonal interactions for example in jobinterviews candidates may provide misleading statements in order to create a positiveimpression or negotiations negotiators will lie about their bottom line in order to claimmore value and so what we investigated here was whether incidental anger.. anger that'striggered by an unrelated situation can promote the use of deception and what we foundwas that people who feel angry are more likely to lie to others we also find that empathymediates this relationship between feeling angry and deceiving others such that whenpeople are angry they become less concerned about how their actions impact others andthis dis inhibits them to engage in self-serving deception Steve sheretta so with the interesting ideas that I think I picked up reading the study was that it's not asif someone did something to you and you're mad at them and now you have an incentiveto be deceptive about something it's some other free-floating anger from over here thatgets transferred to another situation is that right