GAZE AVERSION SIDE
The eyes flick to the side during a statement or question.
Often interpreted as deception, but in reality it usually signals memory access, social discomfort, or distraction.
Popular literature treats sideways glances as a lie indicator. The research does not support this. Habitual sideways aversion is more common in introverts and people from cultures that discourage direct eye contact. Treat as weak data only.
Anything specific. This signal is unreliable in isolation.
