these	descriptors	may	indicate. 	 You	may	be	able	to	tell	if	your	subject	owns	a	dog	or	a	cat	by	looking	at	the clothes	they	are	wearing. 	If	there	is	hair	on	their	shirt,	it	is	more	likely	a	cat	than a	dog. 	A	cat	will	often	sit	on	their	lap	or	crawl	in	that	area	when	they	are	sitting down. 	Of	course,	it	could	also	be	a	small	lap	dog. 	If	the	hair	is	down	by	their ankles,	it	is	harder	to	tell	because	both	dogs	and	cats	will	rub	against	their	legs. 	 Cat	hair	on	clothing:	if	the	hair	is	pin-like,	stiff,	and	woven	between	several threads	of	their	clothing,	it	is	likely	a	short-haired	cat. 	If	it	is	fine,	flexible,	and rests	upon	the	fabric,	long-haired. 	 You	can	tell	what	articles	of	clothing	a	person	has	recently	worn	from	any	seam marks	or	indentations	left	on	their	skin. 	Socks,	bras,	and	tight	skinny	jeans	are all	examples	of	clothing	that	can	leave	distinguishable	marks. 	 You	can	tell	if	a	woman's	swimsuit	is	old	and	worn	from	several	features, mostly	on	the	seat	of	the	swimsuit:	faded	color,	losing	its	elasticity,	sagging fabric,	and	lint-balls	stuck	to	the	bottom. 	 You	can	tell	how	a	person	ties	their	shoes	by	looking	at	the	position	of	their laces. 	If	the	bow	is	in	the	middle	of	the	shoe,	they	tie	their	shoes	while	bending down. 	If	the	bow	is	towards	the	inside	of	each	foot,	they	tie	their	shoes	when sitting	with	their	legs	crossed. 	 	 PERSONAL	BELONGINGS:	PHONES 	 A	person's	phone	can	tell	you	a	great	deal	about	them:	potentially,	their economic	status,	interest	in	technology,	and	some	less	obvious	things. 	Are	there a	lot	of	scratches	on	it?	They	probably	keep	their	phone	in	their	pocket	or	bag with	keys	and	coins. 	Is	there	an	engraving?	What	kind	of	marks	do	they	have	on their	screen	(fingerprints,	that	is),	or	do	they	wipe	it	clean?	Their	screen	may	be full	of	greasy	swirls,	which	implies	that	they	have	just	recently	been	on	the phone,	since	their	oily	face	would	be	rubbing	against	their	screen. 	 Go	below	the	surface	if	you	can,	even	just	a	glance	may	suffice,	so	you	are	able