Archive for the 'Body Language' Category
Top 20 Qualities of Smart People
by: Michelle Casto
In today’s competitive world, it pays to be smart. No matter how smart you
are, I am sure there is something you could “get smarter” about. Below are
some qualities of smart people. As you read the list, ask yourself: Am I as
smart as I could be in this area? […]
June 23rd, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
Overview
Peoples emotions can be detected without needed to hear what they have to say. Their body language can give you an insight into how they are feeling.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | 1 Comment
Overview
Peoples emotions can be detected without needed to hear what they have to say. Their body language can give you an insight into how they are feeling.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
The way people look at you can give you a big insight into what level of attention they are paying you as you speak with them.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
The way people look at you can give you a big insight into what level of attention they are paying you as you speak with them.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
Ever noticed someone placing their fingers in their mouth? It is shown to be a sign of being under pressure or looking for reassurance or confirmation.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
Ever noticed someone placing their fingers in their mouth? It is shown to be a sign of being under pressure or looking for reassurance or confirmation.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
Going to be presenting an idea any time soon? If so then this little tip about chin stroking will help you in finding out what the other person is thinking.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
Going to be presenting an idea any time soon? If so then this little tip about chin stroking will help you in finding out what the other person is thinking.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | No Comments
As children we learn to protect ourselves by hiding behind barriers like furniture or mother’s skirt if we felt “threatened.”
Gradually instead of hiding behind objects we learn to fold our arms tightly across our chests, whenever we feel in danger, uncomfortable or nervous.
April 21st, 2007 | Posted in Body Language | 2 Comments