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Lessons - Spy Secrets That Will Save Your Life | Jason Hanson - Founder of Spy Escape & Evasion · Success Story with Scott Clary

• 0:00
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  slash success code success for 30% off your first order of these amazing gummies. In this lessons
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  episode, discover why self-reliance is key to survival and safety. Learn how storing essentials,
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  staying aware and having self-defense tools can protect you, understand how criminals choose
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  victims and how awareness helps plus gain a simple yet effective method to detect lies.
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  So you know when you look at your personal view on life, these are all things you've learned
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  throughout your career but also you have your own survivalist mentality built in. You have I think
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  two years worth of food storage saved the way for yourself. How important is that? Why is that
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  important to you? Obviously it's important to you. You've done it. Why is that important to you?
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  What is the lesson that other individuals should learn from? Is this not hyperbolic? Is this
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  something that we should actually be concerned about for the average individual? You know,
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  you're a smart guy and you are a survivalist to a degree. So what does that mean for the rest of us?
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  First, we shall be self-reliant. We all have heard the stories of the water pipe burst and you
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  can't get water, which actually happened to a front of mine not too long ago and of course in 30
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  seconds all the shelves go empty of water and people need water. We know that the grid can go down.
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  I mean there's a blackout somewhere. So the world is not going to get any safer. I'm not going to
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  go into a long rant about other foreign threats and trying to bring our grid down, but you've got
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  to be self-reliant. You need to have this stuff. So I realize that everybody's going to want two
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  years where the food storage like I have, but that makes me comfortable and the best part of me
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  self-reliant is you can help others. If you do not have supplies, if you're not prepared, well then
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  you're just another deadbeat who's causing problems who's going to stand in a long line because you
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  can't help others out. So for instance, I have a widow next door, right? I know she has some
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  supplies, but guess what? Because I have so much, I can help take care of this widow. I can help take
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  care of some friends and family. So that's why I think it's important is so you can take care
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  yourself and not be a drain on society, not be a drain on the government, but also so you can help
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  those in need who might not be able to afford two years with a food storage or afford as much as
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  you and I might be able to afford it. Because I'm starting to learn that this could be a little
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  bit more important than I originally thought. Like I was originally from Toronto, moved down to
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  South Florida and now I'm dealing with all the hurricane chaos that happens and I've never
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  thought to fill my bathtub with water for several days of drinking the water before, but this
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  is a whole new world. So I find that so interesting. What are some other very important, I guess,
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  basic things that people should think about in their day to day, just in terms of survival,
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  survival and not being a burden and what they should be doing and they're in the condo in a big
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  city. What are the things they should think about? Well, you should have your food storage. We
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  mentioned you should have your water storage. I'm a big guns guy or some type of weapon. So I love
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  guns. You've got to have a way to protect yourself if somebody's kicking in your front door at 3am,
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  whether that's a knife, whether it's a hatchet and acts again, have something to protect yourself
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  and then pay attention. Criminals case people, meaning when you're staring at your phone,
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  what a criminal, I'll tell you the the kind of a criminal framework, right? It's called the
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  hostage events attack cycle. And what it means is, okay, some criminals says, hey, I need money,
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  right? I'm going to go to target and watch everybody coming out of the target parking lot.
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  And I'm going to see everybody come out who looks like the easiest victim. Then I'm going to follow
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  that easiest victim to the car. I'm going to rob them and my buddy's going to be two lanes over.
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  I'm going to jump in the car and we're going to get out of there. That's in a nutshell.
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  So if you don't have your head down, if you're looking up and you're scanning around,
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  they're going to say, you know what? I'm not going to pick that person because they're going to
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  see me coming. I'm going to go after the 50 other people in the target parking lot who have no
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  idea what's going around. So just by having situational awareness and having your head up,
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  it's that much easier not to be attacked. Many years ago in a place I won't name, I was almost
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  kidnapped. Two guys are coming towards me. They don't blend in with the environment. They don't
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  look like they should be there. And as we're about 25 yards apart, they're coming towards me.
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  They look at each other. They look directly at me and they step apart trying to funnel me in
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  between them. Well, as soon as I saw this, I turned around. I took off running. These guys took
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  off running after me. And when people are trying to kidnap me, I become very, very fast.
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  So I out ran these guys. They never got to me. But if I had had my head down that day in some
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  phone, I would have walked right into these two guys who would have tried to kidnap me and then
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  we had to fight it out. So having good situational awareness keeps you out of having to fight.
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  It keeps you out of being attacked. So that's, you know, an easy thing that every human being on
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  You know, it's so interesting because you always think you're safe, especially as somebody lives
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  in North America and in the US, you feel so safe. You feel so safe wherever you travel abroad.
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  This reminds me of one story. I think it's a Tim Ferris story where he went abroad and he didn't
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  think anything was up and then there was when he got off the plane, there was somebody holding a
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  sign saying like Tim Ferris is if they're the driver or whatever. And then he realized that he didn't
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  tell anybody that he was going to that country. And he thinks that this is the potential
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  kidnapping event that he avoided because he's like, I never told anybody I was going to the
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  country. There's nobody you should have had a sign there. Nobody knew I was going to be there and
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  it was some, I can't remember which country. But it's just interesting that you don't expect it and
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  then it really only has to happen once for it to be the most devastating, you know, life-impacting
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  event that will ever happen to you. Right, exactly. And he obviously played a grade. I mean,
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  yeah, that Tim Ferris story hadn't heard, but he did the right thing. I mean, same thing for me,
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  if I'm going somewhere and I don't tell people exactly where I'm going, I never do. If somebody
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  shows up there with a sign, heck no, I'm not going towards them. So you've got to be vigilant
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  everywhere you go these days. What are some other, I mean, you have so many lessons. It's really hard
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  to pick. So I'm just going to ask you which ones you think are the most practical or the most
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  impactful that would help somebody in a day to day. And it can be a self-defense lesson. It could
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  be a survival at whatever things that you think resonate the most with an audience is sort of just
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  starting to consume your content. So one of the classes I teach is how to become a human lie
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  detector. So it's detecting deception. And when we go over a bunch of stuff, but I'm going to tell you
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  one of the easiest ways, anybody can do it. You don't have to be former CIA. You don't have to
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  be a polygrapher or any of that is as human beings. We are not made to lie. So when we lie, our brain
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  has to take time to come up with that lie. So if I ask somebody a question, I say, you know, hey,
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  hey, Joe, tell me the last time you stole something, right? Most people immediately answer, oh,
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  I stole money from my parents wall at high school or oh, when I was in sixth grade, I stole a
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  Snickers bar from the supermarket, right? It's a it's a quick community answer. But if you ask
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  somebody this question and they get the nervous look on their face and they're start, um, um,
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  um, um, they're trying to buy time to control that lie. So I'll tell you the perfect example.
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  When I'm hiring people, I literally do just what I said. So I get them comfortable. They sit down
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  with me. I'm like, hey, you know, tell me where you're from. You know, we get to we shoot the bowl
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  for about five minutes. And then way out of left field, I don't even tell them it's coming. I say,
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  tell me last time you stole something. And again, most people are like, oh, in sixth grade,
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  I stole much Katie from the supermarket, right? Immediately answer. They're not nervous. They
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  have normal human behavior. Well, one time true story. I had a guy as soon as I said this,
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  he gets the deer in the headlights. Look, and he's like, well, um, uh, well, and like, hey,
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  don't worry about it. We've all stolen things. You know, we've all we've all done stuff.
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  And he says, well, I worked for a bookkeeping company a while back. It was my last job,
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  actually. And I stole a ton of office supplies because I wanted to set up a competing bookkeeping
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  company. And I realized I don't want to be the bookkeeping business. So I need a job with you.
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  Clearly, I did not hire that guy. He was very honest. He was because I mean, after we started
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  having a hang, I come down and I, you know, I, I, I got it out of them. But just, you know,
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  once you shoot the ball for five minutes with somebody, come out with a question way out of that
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  field. I mean, I do the same thing with drugs. I say, hey, tell me last time you did drugs.
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  Most people are like, well, I smoked marijuana in high school or I did some drugs in college.
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  But I had a person one, same thing. Deer in the headlights nervous told me they did hard drugs
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  on the weekend, but never during the work week. Well, I don't hire people who do drugs because
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  I'm in a security business. So that is an easy way to detect deception is law them into that
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  complacency, hit them with that uncomfortable question and see if they exhibit normal human behavior.
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  So it's interesting because the second you do that, even if I end up telling you the truth,
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  their mind perceives the thing that they did as something that would obviously turn you off as
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  the question, as the person asking the question. So they think they, they know that what they did
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  is wrong. And that's why they pause on it. They, they know that what they did was incorrect or
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  they know that they did like probably is not going to be conducive to them getting the jobs.
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  They pause on it. So even if it's not pure deception, you actually benchmark how they perceive
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  the severity of the thing they did by how long it takes them to answer. Correct. I want to see
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  how uncomfortable it makes. If you are honest and you did nothing that is outside of normal human
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  behavior, meaning you stole candy and sixth grade from the supermarket. Many of us have done that.
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  That's normal behavior. But if you're stealing all the supplies is a grown adult at your last job
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  and a lot of them clearly not normal human behavior. So you're nervous, you're uncomfortable.
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  You know, like you said, I'm not going to like the answer and you're probably not going to get the
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  job. So you get the deer on the headlights looking all the stuff that comes with it.
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  When is there a way to pick up deception even if it's not, for example,
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  something that is that much of a lie. So say you're talking about somebody's past experience
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  and you're saying, you know, what did you do at your last job? And they were, you know, maybe
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  an entry-level marketing person, but they're saying that they are the CMO and they did everything
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  for the company and it's like not a lie, but it's not the truth and they could really hurt your
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  business if you make, for example, this hiring decision. Are there any other indicators? Yeah,
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  I mean, that are so. Yeah, there's a ton that I teach. So one of them is pay attention to the
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  direction that had nots because the head doesn't lie. So as you and beings, we often lie with our voice,
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  right? And I'll give you the million dollar example and I don't care what anybody's politics are,
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  doesn't matter to me, but when Hillary Clinton was running for president against Trump several
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  years ago, she had an interview and I believe was Diane Sawyer with some kind of 60 minutes to
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  be interviewed, right? And so they ask Hillary, they say something to her or Diane Sawyer says something
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  to her like Hillary, you and Bill have a wonderful marriage, don't you? And she says, oh yes, we have
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  a wonderful marriage and you see her head just slightly. And so politicians, of course, many of
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  them are liars. It's great to watch them on this. So I asked somebody a question like when I'm
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  interviewing somebody and sometimes they'll say, Hey, Jason, I've never stolen anything in my life.
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  And I'm like, you're kidding me. I stole stuff in my life. I was the guy who stole
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  candy from the supermarket and the sixth grade kind of thing. And they're like, no, Jason,
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  I have never stolen anything. I'm watching to make sure there are no matches up with their no.
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  Did have a case one time where a guy was like, no, I'm never stolen anything in his head is
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  slightly. It's very slight, nodding yes. And then I know I've got him. So always trust the direction
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  the head nods, not what the voice says. Thanks for tuning in. If you found this valuable,
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  don't forget to hit that subscribe button so you never miss an episode. And if you want to dive
• 14:35
  deeper into this conversation, check out the links in the description to watch the full episode.
• 14:40
  See you in the next one.