Body Language Training Guide: Interpreting the psychology and meaning of body language cues of men and women

By Sam Reddington

"ANNOUNCING...THE BODY LANGUAGE BOOK THAT MAKES IT RIDICULOUSLY EASY TO READ PEOPLE"

Are you struggling to understand and be understood by other people (friends, family, dating, negotiations etc)? Do you want a virtual Xray that reveals what they may be thinking and emotions they're betraying through body language and nonverbal communications? Would you like to level up your persuasion and seduction skills? Then this is the perfect book for you!

By learning to communicate, interpret and persuade on the nonverbal communication channel, we can better understand and be understood by those around us. Imagine the seemingly superpowers you'll gain from having special insight into people's minds and hearts? Because only you know this, how can you not stand out? Would this skill possibly help you in your job, business, close more sales, improve relationships, even help in your love and sex life perhaps?

This is a quick, but well written guide to acquiring the art and skill of body language communication! From general, to specific and context dependent body language communications--this book has it. It will also explain why body language is universal in most cases, which originates from both biological and environmental influences.

You will learn:

• How you can change your emotions with body language


• How to read and project body language cues for seduction, confidence, power


• How to read facial signals


• How to detect lies


• How to make people like you


• How to make people more comfortable with body language


• Body language from different cultures


• Body language and use of space and territories


• and much, much more...

If you're ready to level up your body language communication and persuasion?

DOWNLOAD IT NOW

• Language: English
• Publisher: JNR
• Release date: Aug 4, 2017

Book preview

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EVOLUTIONS OF BODY LANGUAGE

The science of body language is a fairly new area of study, dating back to 60 years ago. Though a lot of the modern body languages we employ and respond to are as old as the first humans.

Either you’re telling people how you're keen on them, you’re angry with them, or really couldn’t care less about them-- your body reveals all your thoughts,

feelings and attitudes. Each one consciously and sub-consciously tells the

observer what is really happening with you on the inside. Whether we consciously realize it or not, this sub-communication is happening all around us, all the time.

Psychologists, zoologists, and anthropologists have researched into the components of body language which is part of the larger whole known as non-verbal communications.

In a competitive and sophisticated world, the power to speak with clarity,

confidence, and credibility is significant. Too often, this ability is overlooked and frankly undermined. Sound reasoning, reasonable conclusions and groundbreaking solutions are rendered senseless if the delivery of that message is not communicated in a way that persuades, motivates, and instills confidence in the audience.

Daily, your body is relaying messages about your thinking, your

mood, and your general state of being. You confirm what messages

you relay verbally by how you utilize your body-- both consciously and unconsciously, with a higher percentage on the subconscious (unless you’re a professional who has deliberate control and precision with body language communications).

Although visual communication began with our ancient ancestors long before

vocal sounds became subtle words, phrases, and paragraphs -- only

in the last sixty years visual body language communications has been taken more seriously as an area of study.

During this time, appreciation of the value of visual communication as a tool for enhancing social communication has grown. Politicians, actors, and high-profile personalities now recognize the role their bodies play in conveyance of their messages.

Whether you hold your head high, can it in contriteness, or drop it in despair, the means by which you position your head reveals what you think of the person or issue you’re encountering at the present. However, you place and move your head indicates whether or not you’re being aggressive, coquettish, or bored.

Head movements have several functions and they can reveal attitudes, partially replace the spoken word, and support or challenge assertions. You can steer somebody to look or move towards a specific direction by swinging your head to guide him, or you can point along with your head and left finger which could be termed rude or