Sunday, November 4, 2012

What is hidden behind the smile

Bunbury teen Josh Cunniffe with his book Behind the Smile
There was a smile while communicating, and it's one of nonverbal communication, body language while very important in business. 

How do you know interpret smile?

This is important because you can get caught by it. You know that a lack of eye contact with the emotional display, it can translate what a smile is a sign of happiness flash insult.

Important Truth body language or nonverbal communication



"Because of your smile, you make life more beautiful" ~ Thich Nhat Hanh
Most people call it "body language '(nonverbal communication) clues to the meaning and purpose of communication from others that we get from the movement, facial expression, posture-everything that is not spoken. 

It is important to understand what is really going on than the words themselves.

Body language is very important to success in interpersonal relationships, whether in business or in personal life.

 

Naturally Beautiful Smile 

1. A liar can not look you straight in the eye. There is a belief that people constantly with shifty eyes may lie.

2. When meeting someone, the more eye contact, the better. This old belief is the opposite of the idea of ​​a sly-eyed liars.

3. Placing your hands behind your back is an electric attitude. For years coaches have taught the presentation to put their hands behind their backs in what is sometimes called "Prince Charles" attitude, in the mistaken belief that the heir to the British throne is a good model for a strong body language.



Love this look on Maria
4. "Steepling" fingers you indicate that you are an intellectual. Again, this technique is one that has been taught by many speech coach. A lot of research over the years correlate hand movements towards the bottom of the face with a thought-stroking chin, chin resting in hand, put the finger on the cheek.

If thinking is a sign of intellectualism, we may have to show this trait to be involved in many hands-to-face contact.

5. High-status people showed their domination of others by touching them.

Another belief that is widely accepted is that powerful people in society-often people show their dominance over others by touching them in a variety of ways.

6. People smile when they are happy. People smile for all sorts of reasons, only one of which is to signal happiness.

7. Speakers up when angry. Once again, nonverbal communication reliably signal the presence of emotion, but not emotion. An increased noise associated with a variety of emotions, including anger, but also anxiety, fear, excitement, hysteria, and others.

 Smile
covering their feelings

A beautiful, French, mediaeval, hill top village in the South of France
Most of the research into nonverbal communication indicates that people who are good at covering their feelings.

Emotions were leaked on a regular basis, in many ways. However, research also shows that most of us are not as good at decoding emotions as we like to think.

Young people were significantly worse at both signaling emotions and reading them.

Although we learn as we grow older, we must remain vigilant, in the end, body language convey important instructions but can not be relied upon regarding the intent of the communicator.

The more information you can get a clue about you trying to crack the code, the more likely you will be to decode correctly.

That's all, thank you for reading!

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