Aussie Woman, 35, Shares The ONE Test That Exposes Cheaters In Just 60 Seconds

An Australian life coach has ruffled feathers online after revealing a 60-second ‘test‘ she claims can expose whether your partner is a cheater.

Felicity Morgan, 35, shocked her 108,000 followers with the psychological trick, and says it’s as simple as switching on the TV.

In the clip she explained that the simple experiment will reveal more about someone’s moral compass than they might realise.

‘All you need to do is put on the TV and choose a reality TV series where there’s some cheating drama,’ she started.

‘Whether that be Married at First Sight or Love Is BlindI want you to watch how they react when someone cheats.’

Felicity said that a partner’s reaction to infidelity on screen can be far more telling than you think.

‘If they’re super aggressive and super passionate, it’s probably a strong indicator that they’re trying to make you believe that they would never do the thing that is on the TV,’ she said.

The qualified life coach, who has worked with more than 10,000 clients over the past decade through her platform Shadow Worldsaid this behaviour can often reveal hidden guilt or unresolved traits a person is trying to suppress.

‘Now I’m not saying that if you don’t like cheaters that means you’re a cheater,’ she clarified.

‘But when you are guilty of something, and that part is living inside of you, you will manipulate people (by) using external things to make them believe that you are not like that.’

She added that when someone has ‘no ulterior motive’, their reaction tends to be ‘quite neutral’.

‘It doesn’t mean that you won’t judge them, but you won’t have an aggravated or passionate response,’ she said.

In other words, the more outraged someone seems by infidelity, the more likely they are trying to convince others – and perhaps themselves – that they’d never cross that line.

‘It’s no different if someone says to you, ‘I’m not a cheater,’ on the first date,’ she warned.

‘I guarantee that they are. Because we will never defend what we’re not.’

Felicity explained to the Daily Mail that this is one of the core principles behind her ‘shadow work’ – a psychological and spiritual practice that involves identifying and integrating the hidden, often repressed parts of ourselves that can subconsciously drive our behaviour.

‘Shadow work teaches us that what we advocate for the most is where our shadows lie.

‘What they’re advocating for is usually a distraction from them looking at their own backyard.’

The Sydney-born coach, who now lives in Bali with her husband, controversial entrepreneur Matt Cameron, has built a thriving online community through her coaching programs and self-development courses.

She describes her work as ‘the process of uncovering the hidden parts of yourself that have been controlling you and influencing your choices without you even realising it’.

Felicity and Matt, who also bosts a large social media following, made headlines when they announced they were leaving Australia for Bali, saying the country had become too expensive and restrictive for their businesses and family.

The couple regularly post about their own relationship trials and tribulations online and highlight that to ‘feel connected’ they have to put in active effort.

One of their weekly rituals – which Felicity credits for preventing fights and bickering – takes less than 20 minutes and is a non-negotiable every date night.

‘It’s not just a “how is your week?”, it’s a framework that stops us from getting defensive, shutting down or saying things we later regret.’

The three topics they love to share with each other are: where they felt most loved that week, where they felt most disconnected, and one thing they’d love more of the following week.

Felicity said it eliminates finger pointing and blame, and the questions that arise ‘softly make you see where you could be doing better – without turning it into a fight’.

Although her latest video has struck a nerve online – with hundreds of comments from followers admitting they’ll be watching their next TV binge with fresh eyes – Felicity hopes people will take what they need from it.

Whether you buy into the theory or not, her message is clear that sometimes the strongest reactions say the most about what we’re hiding.