What is the video all about? Choose two statements that refer to the main ideas of the video.

1. The study aims to prove that people are naturally dishonest especially when no one is watching.

2. Contrary to expectations, the study found that people were more likely to report wallets containing money.

3. Importance of understanding honesty as a fundamental aspect of society, necessary for public services, business transactions, and government policies.

4. Participants of the study were expected to prioritize altruism over self-interest.

1. "Between 2013 and 2016, over 17,000 front-desk workers around the globe were this choice."

2. "Becoming participants in a massive study of honesty."

3. " But to understand what these groups were expecting, we need to spend a little time ."

4. " We typically think of honesty in terms of actively telling the truth in our relationships "

5. "But in fact, every healthy society relies on a of honesty."

In what became known as the Lost Wallet Test, 13 researcher assistants traveled to 355 cities in 40 different countries, (1) the same scenario in hotels, banks, public offices, and cultural establishments. The clear wallets ensured participants could see their (2) , half of which contained a key, grocery list, and business cards, while the other half also included the (3) of roughly 13 US dollars. The researchers believed the money would (4) . Specifically, they thought participants' self-interest would (5) two competing factors: their altruistic desire not to harm the wallet's owner, and their desire to maintain a positive self-image. Regarding self-image, we generally like to think of ourselves as good and honest. But studies have found people are often able to let themselves (6) for stealing small amounts of money. As for harming the wallet's owner, the victim of their crime would be (7) . They'd never met this person, and since the wallet had come from another location, it seemed unlikely they ever would. For these reasons, researchers expected money-filled wallets to be reported less often, and the 279 (8) they surveyed agreed. But to their surprise, the study found the exact opposite.