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‘Better to not lie to begin with’

We listen and let the psychologist decide.

One of the current viral trends on TikTok is duos confessing each other's secrets in front of the camera.

video starts While both of us are saying“We listen. We don't judge,” they say in unison, revealing secret insights previously hidden from the other person.

Colleagues and family members are jumping on board with this trend, but the majority of the videos are of couples sharing their secrets.

But for some, the “don't judge” part seems more like a plea than reality.

Some of the most viral videos feature couples admitting everything from unplugging their internet routers to get their partner's attention to faking orgasms to watch TV instead.

in One particularly interesting videothe couple seems to go to great lengths to contain their reactions, going back and forth with their revelations.

But at the end of the two-minute video, wife Jamie declares “I'm done” and walks away, causing husband Dave to burst into laughter.

While many people have strong opinions about the trend of comments, psychologist Avigail Lev is mostly “ambivalent” about it.

“This trend seems to encourage honesty, as people tell their partners and friends everything they've done,” Lev says. told Today.com.

“But it's not that honest or transparent because it's mostly what they did behind each other's backs.”

Some of the hospitalizations are minor, such as stealing fries meant for children or sneaking ice cream, but others hide from each other by feigning headaches or bathroom breaks, or lie about having Botox injections. There are also things you should be more concerned about, such as sticking to your skin.

“I think the dilemma here is that we don't recommend saying otherwise about certain things that people are doing. We just recommend that you don't,” she says. “It's better not to lie in the first place so you don't have to confess.”

The video begins with the two saying in unison, “We listen and we don't judge,” before sharing their secrets. In this videotwo participants react to each other's confessions and sometimes argue over (above). TikTok / @lukenizzy

Although viewers will never know which confessions are true and which are clickbait, Lev worries that the video could hurt people.

“They're hearing things their partner didn't know they were doing. It's not fun to witness that live on TikTok,” she pointed out.

However, if the admission is not harmful, these videos It can be a fun way to communicate honestly and catch up with your partner.

“It's always easier to express yourself if you can incorporate humor,” Dylan Reese told Today.com after going viral with one of the most wholesome versions of the trend.

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