Notice	if	a	person	who	wears	a	watch	still	reaches	into	their	pocket	to	glance	at their	phone	for	the	time. 	Perhaps	they	obtained	that	watch	recently,	or	are	more used	to	a	digital	clock	than	an	analog,	if	it's	an	analog	watch. 	 	 PERSONAL	BELONGINGS:	WALLETS 	 I	must	advise	against	snooping	through	someone's	wallet,	but	if	you	have	a chance	to	take	a	peek	at	the	contents,	it	can	provide	a	great	deal	of	insight. 	Try	to peek	discreetly	and	preferably	when	they	themselves	are	holding	and	opening their	wallet	(think	of	how	Sherlock	managed	to	see	the	contents	of	the	car dealer's	wallet	 in	“The	Great	Game”). 	 Notice	the	wear	and	apparent	age	of	the	wallet,	as	well	as	the	style. 	Is	it	a practical,	simple	wallet?	A	colorful	wallet	with	glitter	or	other	decorations? Consider	what	these	signals	might	indicate. 	 Look	for	store	cards,	and	how	worn	each	one	may	be. 	Notice	the	order	in	which the	cards	are	placed;	they	are	certain	to	be	ordered	by	priority	and	amount	of	use. Check	for	any	certification	cards,	such	as	First	Aid,	scuba	diving,	 etc. 	 Check	for	any	receipts	or	shopping	lists. 	Not	to	mention	the	obvious	conclusions you	can	come	to	from	reading	one's	receipts,	if	you	ever	have	the	chance	to survey	someone's	shopping	list	in	comparison	to	their	receipts,	you	might	learn quite	a	bit	about	their	habits,	including	their	impulsiveness	or	self-discipline. The	receipt	of	an	impulsive	buyer	will	include	things	that	were	not	listed	on	the shopping	list. 	Note	that	these	items	may	also	be	found	in	someone's	garbage,	if you	ever	have	the	chance	(and	the	desire)	to	rummage	through	one's	trash. 	 	 PERSONAL	BELONGINGS:	 OTHER 	 When	assessing	a	person's	purse,	backpack,	or	other	bag,	Ask	yourself	questions similar	to	those	you	would	ask	about	their	clothing	or	wallet. 	Style,	color,	and apparent	wear	may	all	be	indicators. 	 Notice	if	they	are	carrying	an	umbrella,	and	if	it	is	wet	or	dry. 	Think	back	to