Kit Bennett

Very hard to do, in fact.

And you learn how to do all sorts of things, like, you know, if you can... You know, the old tricks that everyone talks about.

You look in the windows of a shop and look at people, you know, and you find yourself looking at a...

a shop with women's underwear in it because you're looking at the people behind you.

It's a bit obvious that you're doing counter surveillance but what you would try and do is always put people through pinch points and funnels so you know if you could get them if you could be at the end of the alley and watch people walking across the alley you'll and you see that person twice you know man in red hat you know woman in blue dress you know that sort of thing and you fire those away do I see that person again you know that sort of thing.

Where I did a raft of tests and things, interviews and, you know, stuff that made Myers-Briggs look like, you know, just incredible.

You know, when did you first start hating your horse?

All of that, you know, incredible questions, interviews, that sort of thing.

He taught me things about myself.

that he shouldn't ought to know and that I didn't tell him, but he knew.

And I don't mean anything bizarre, but, you know, just things about yourself that are not in the arena, that are your secret self.

He was able to tell me about those things.

And he was able to give me some great guides as to what I should and shouldn't do.

So, for example, he said, everybody thinks good judges of character.

Do you think you're a good judge of character?

I said, well, yeah, you know, I've been around a bit, I know.

He said, well, I'm here to tell you you're not.

You're not a good judge of character.

And it's a flaw that you've got that you like people and you can very easily make excuses for conduct and things.

And you need to be very careful about that.