No one would tell real story. How can we encourage people to be more truthful?

One way is to create a safe environment. If people feel that they can speak the truth without being punished or judged harshly, they are more likely to do so.

We can create a safe and non - judgmental environment. Let people know that whatever they say will be respected.

We can create safe and inclusive spaces for them to share. For example, community events or online forums where they feel comfortable. Also, actively listen to them without judgment. When they feel heard, they are more likely to continue sharing. Another way is to offer incentives like small rewards or recognition for their stories.

Create a comfortable environment for them. Make sure they are relaxed and feel at ease. Maybe prepare some tea and snacks, sit in a cozy corner. Also, involve the whole family. When there is an audience that is actively listening and interacting, they will be more motivated. Another thing is to record their stories. This shows that their stories are valuable and will be preserved, which can encourage them to share more.

Build trust. Get to know the person and show that you are reliable and trustworthy. Once they trust you, they are more likely to share their true story. Also, use examples of how sharing true stories has had positive impacts in the past, like how it has led to changes in laws or social attitudes.

We can create a safe and non - judgmental environment. When people feel that they won't be criticized or punished for telling the truth, they are more likely to do so.

Show empathy. If they feel that you understand their feelings, they are more likely to open up. You can start by sharing some of your own experiences in a similar situation to build trust.

By showing genuine interest. When we listen attentively and ask questions about their stories, elders feel valued and are more likely to share more. For instance, if an elder is talking about their childhood, we can ask for more details like what games they played.

We can encourage the client to tell their story by being an active listener. Give them your full attention, maintain eye contact if appropriate, and nod to show that you are following. Also, don't interrupt them. Let them express themselves fully before asking clarifying questions. Another approach is to share a relevant and relatable story of your own, which can make the client feel more comfortable and inspired to open up.

To encourage kids to tell a story, we could start with simple beginnings. For instance, give them a single word and ask them to build a story around it. Let them choose the topic they are interested in most, whether it's about animals, superheroes or fairies. Additionally, act as an interested listener. Give positive feedback, nod, smile and ask relevant questions during their storytelling to show that you are really interested.