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Non Verbal Screats Science And Body Lanaguage

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This document discusses various forms of nonverbal body language communication. It covers topics like emotional body language, body postures that can indicate being open or closed, gestures of the hands and feet, spatial distance between individuals, facial expressions, eye contact, touch, and cultural differences in nonverbal behavior. The purpose is to analyze and interpret the hidden meanings behind various physical cues people unconsciously display.

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Reading the Whole Body:- ? Emotional Body Language ? We're Wired to Connect ? Matters of the Heart ? The Breath of Life ? Body Postures: Closed and Open ? Leanings ? When He Has All the Answers ? Bodies Under Stress ? Hands on Hips ? Seated Readiness ? Body Orientation ? Mirroring
Emotional Body Language
We're Wired to Connect
Matters of the Heart A display of very good feelings
The Breath of Life
Body Postures: Closed and Open She's open to you and your ideas
Leanings Leaning in to connect Leaning away to distance himself
When He Has All the Answers Confidence or superiority
Bodies Under Stress
Hands on Hips
Seated Readiness
Body Orientation A friendly oblique orientation for men Women tend to orient toward each other more directly
Mirroring We naturally mirror when we're in rapport
The Eyes Have It The Power of Eye Contact:- Breaking Eye Contact, Remembering sound, music, and voices Eye Contact Avoidance, Negative Eye Contact:- She has stopped listening Staring, Darting Eyes, Wide Eyes, Pupil Size, The Mind's Eye, Business Gaze and Social Accessing emotion or sensation Gaze, Blinking Rates, Elongated Which do you find more Blinking, Eye Roll, appealing? Sideways Glance, Lowered Gaze, Lowered Head, Looking Up, Recalling an image Eye Blocks and Tearing Eyes Talking to herself Creating an image
Face to Face Joy Fear Sadness Disgust/Contempt Universal Expressions Surprise Anger
Face to Face Smile that doesn't reach the eyes He's holding something back. Genuine smile She's considering her options. Something doesn't smell right to her Bored, tired, or just He doesn't like it, but he's resigned to it. He's mad! A feminine gesture that's not very doesn't want to talk about professional it?
Talking with Your Hands The open gestures of candor He's confident about what he's saying A double thumbs-up for a really good job He doesn't believe you A favorite gesture of the office bul A guarded or hostile gesture The look of comfort and confidence Self-touching when surprised What did you say? He's evaluating what you said, but his raised eyebrow says he's still skeptical A clenched-hands gesture of She's lost interest. The ultimate closed gestur A classic sign of rejection He has his doubts low confidence or anxiety
Feet First These feet show who feels included and who feels left out. Positions of comfort and confidence Feet that exclude Feet that include A man "on the go" Standing with Standing with Standing Standing with Standing at Attention Standing with Legs Apart Weight Evenly Weight Constantly One Foot with Legs Distributed Shifting Forward Crossed
You're in My Space Intimate Zone (0 to 18 Inches) Close Personal Zone (1? to 2 Feet) Social Zone (4 to 12 Feet) Far Personal Zone (2 to 4 Feet)
The Power of Touch Depending on the relationship, touching or sitting on another person's desk can be a signal of intimacy or intimidation It's just a touch, but every handshake sends a powerful message
Translating-Body-Language-across The nonverbal greeting you get depends on where you are. Cards are presented and received with two hands in most Asian cultures
Non Verbal Screats Science And Body Lanaguage

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Non Verbal Screats Science And Body Lanaguage

  • 1. Reading the Whole Body:- ? Emotional Body Language ? We're Wired to Connect ? Matters of the Heart ? The Breath of Life ? Body Postures: Closed and Open ? Leanings ? When He Has All the Answers ? Bodies Under Stress ? Hands on Hips ? Seated Readiness ? Body Orientation ? Mirroring
  • 3. We're Wired to Connect
  • 4. Matters of the Heart A display of very good feelings
  • 6. Body Postures: Closed and Open She's open to you and your ideas
  • 7. Leanings Leaning in to connect Leaning away to distance himself
  • 8. When He Has All the Answers Confidence or superiority
  • 12. Body Orientation A friendly oblique orientation for men Women tend to orient toward each other more directly
  • 13. Mirroring We naturally mirror when we're in rapport
  • 14. The Eyes Have It The Power of Eye Contact:- Breaking Eye Contact, Remembering sound, music, and voices Eye Contact Avoidance, Negative Eye Contact:- She has stopped listening Staring, Darting Eyes, Wide Eyes, Pupil Size, The Mind's Eye, Business Gaze and Social Accessing emotion or sensation Gaze, Blinking Rates, Elongated Which do you find more Blinking, Eye Roll, appealing? Sideways Glance, Lowered Gaze, Lowered Head, Looking Up, Recalling an image Eye Blocks and Tearing Eyes Talking to herself Creating an image
  • 15. Face to Face Joy Fear Sadness Disgust/Contempt Universal Expressions Surprise Anger
  • 16. Face to Face Smile that doesn't reach the eyes He's holding something back. Genuine smile She's considering her options. Something doesn't smell right to her Bored, tired, or just He doesn't like it, but he's resigned to it. He's mad! A feminine gesture that's not very doesn't want to talk about professional it?
  • 17. Talking with Your Hands The open gestures of candor He's confident about what he's saying A double thumbs-up for a really good job He doesn't believe you A favorite gesture of the office bul A guarded or hostile gesture The look of comfort and confidence Self-touching when surprised What did you say? He's evaluating what you said, but his raised eyebrow says he's still skeptical A clenched-hands gesture of She's lost interest. The ultimate closed gestur A classic sign of rejection He has his doubts low confidence or anxiety
  • 18. Feet First These feet show who feels included and who feels left out. Positions of comfort and confidence Feet that exclude Feet that include A man "on the go" Standing with Standing with Standing Standing with Standing at Attention Standing with Legs Apart Weight Evenly Weight Constantly One Foot with Legs Distributed Shifting Forward Crossed
  • 19. You're in My Space Intimate Zone (0 to 18 Inches) Close Personal Zone (1? to 2 Feet) Social Zone (4 to 12 Feet) Far Personal Zone (2 to 4 Feet)
  • 20. The Power of Touch Depending on the relationship, touching or sitting on another person's desk can be a signal of intimacy or intimidation It's just a touch, but every handshake sends a powerful message
  • 21. Translating-Body-Language-across The nonverbal greeting you get depends on where you are. Cards are presented and received with two hands in most Asian cultures