📚 4 Books mentioned in "Why Even Smart People Fall For Fraud | JHS Ep. 876" of The Jordan Harbinger Show

Um, I think you mentioned that in the book; was it Dan Ariely who did a study on that? And we eventually adapt!

In this segment, the podcast host recalls a specific point about lying and stress from the guest's book, attributing the information to Dan Ariely.

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Now, the intentional perpetrator—look at the story of Diane Kitani. She's a story that's in chapter one or two, I can't remember which chapter, intentional perpetrators; chapter one.

The host points out that the story of Diane Kitani is in one of the first chapters of the guest's book to emphasize the point about how stress can affect people committing fraud.

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You mention in the book that perpetrators are often grandiose or vulnerable narcissists. Is that the majority of cases?

During the conversation, the guest discusses their book, highlighting how perpetrators of fraud frequently exhibit traits of either grandiose or vulnerable narcissism. This refers directly to concepts detailed in their published work.

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You mentioned in the book that most of the fraud, at least as far as the embezzlement stuff, could be avoided with simple accounting controls. And I let my wife do this—she might be robbing me blind, but it's her money too, so whatever!

The podcast host mentions the guest's book, stating that it outlines how most embezzlement-related fraud can be mitigated by implementing basic accounting controls. It's a humorous reflection on personal trust regarding finances.

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