Download - Bodylanguage
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Beyond Words . .
Understanding and Interpreting Body Language
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Introduction
•Humans pride themselves on their seemingly unique ability to verbalize feelings and ideas.•While the mouth tells one story, gestures and posture may tell a different story.
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TYPES OF BODY LANGUAGE
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Types of Body
Language
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A teenager might “refine” this inherent gesture by simply bringing tips of fingers to the mouth
Fig. 2
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An adult may bring the little finger to edge of mouth.
Fig 3
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The Palm
Historically, an open palm has signified honesty, truth, allegiance, and submission.
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Two Basic Palm Positions:
•Open palm in upward position- Gesture signifies appeal or request to others
•Open palm facing outward or DOWNWARD-A gesture that indicates desire to stop or hold something down; signal of restraint
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A Desire to Stop or Hold Something Down
Fig. 5
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Palms-up Expresses Submission
Fig. 6
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Palms-down Expresses Authority
Fig. 7
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Handshakes
•Three basic attitudes are transmitted through the handshake:
Dominance Submission Equality
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Dominance is shown by turning hand so that palm is facing down during the handshake.
Fig. 9
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Submission is shown by turning hand so that palm is facing upwards during the handshake
Fig. 10
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Equality is shown by turning palm so that it faces neither up nor downwards.
Fig. 11
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The Hands
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Hand Clenching
Fig. 18
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Hand clenching not next to body is a signal of frustration or negativity.
Fig. 19
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Hand Chop
Fig. 20
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Hand Steepling
Fig. 21
Fig. 22
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Hand-Holding Behind the Back
Fig. 23
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Don’t confuse handholding behind back with wrist or arm holding!
Fig. 24
Fig. 25
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Fingers & HandTo Face, Head, & Neck
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Finger(s) to Mouth
Fig. 27
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Hand to Chin & Cheek Indifference/Boredom Gesture
Fig. 28
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Gesture of Interest
Fig. 30
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Forming a Decision Gesture
Fig. 31
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Deceit GesturesHand to Mouth, Ear, or Eye
Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil . . .
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The Mouth Guard Gesture
Fig. 32
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The Nose Touch Gesture
Fig. 33
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The Eye Rub
Fig. 34
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The Ear Rub
Fig. 35
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Hand to Neck:Back Neck Rub
Fig. 36
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Hands Behind Head
Fig. 37
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Language of the Arms
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Folded Arms
Fig. 38
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Folded Arms With Clenched Fists
Fig. 39
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Arm Gripping
Fig. 40
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Single Arm Cross
Fig. 41
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Language of the Legs and Feet
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Crossing at the Knee
Fig. 43
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Ankle on Knee
Fig. 44
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Ankle to Ankle Leg Cross
Fig. 46
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Foot Tapping or Wagging
Fig. 47