Modern interview and interrogation training is failing because it still relies on accusatory methods, lie detection myths, and a confession-first mindset. Decades of research now show Science-Based Interviewing gathers more information, strengthens case integrity, reduces bias, and even increases confessions. It’s time to replace broken tools with evidence-based skills that actually uncover the truth.

Interviewing can be one of the most intimidating parts of an investigator’s job, especially for those who are new to their role. Whether...

The single greatest problem in communication is the illusion it has taken place. - George Bernard Shaw   When I read this quote this...

Given the unforeseen nature of conflicts in today's workplaces, including instances of workplace violence (WPV), de-escalation training...

In science-based interviewing, mastering the art of questioning is not just a skill—it's a necessity. How do you ensure that the...

A quick way to add interview and interrogation research to your Kindle for easy access.

Enhancing leadership skills through active listening is paramount for fostering better team dynamics and collaboration. By diving into...

Mastering the art of ethical interrogation requires a blend of skill, strategy, and dumping of antiquated interrogation techniques....

Are you ready to take your interviewing skills to the next level? After all, interviews are the most important part of any investigation....

How the active listening skill of reflecting helps increase rapport and information disclosure.

At IXI we know that active listening is a critical skill that is proven to enhance your personal and professional relationships. Active...

Active listening is a communication technique that has been widely recognized for its effectiveness in fostering understanding and...

In the world of science-based interviewing, certain techniques can significantly influence the effectiveness of your interviews and...

Science-based investigative interviewing is the modern standard for truth-seeking. Interviews remain the primary engine of information gathering, beginning with patrol and continuing through complex investigations. Rapport and active listening are not “soft skills” but high-stakes tools proven to increase cooperation and disclosure while reducing error. Great interviews discover evidence, expose contradictions, identify witnesses, and provide vital context. Information is the