[Lance supposes that's fair enough, although it's kind of difficult not to think about the meaning behind Will's--or anyone else's--words and actions; it'd be difficult enough just from the psychologist training, but he's also someone who's just naturally good at understanding people and would've been so no matter what field he decided to go into. Besides, all that aside, being here in this situation means being able to read and understand people is incredibly important just to get by.

But he can at least try not to be obvious about it in a way that makes Will uncomfortable, or try to use what he learns in order to manipulate him into revealing things.]

There's only so much I can turn it off, but I can try to tone it down at least.

[That's about as much as he can agree to without making promises he can't keep.

His eyebrows furrow slightly at Will's last comments, but he just said he would try to tone the psychologist thing down and so he stick just to facts for the moment.]

That could be true, I guess, depending on the situation. But I don't know of any instance where more perspectives and ways of thinking is more dangerous than ignorance.