The Dictionary of Body Language

Text
Das Buch ist in Ihrer Region nicht verfügbar.
Als gelesen kennzeichnen
Buchbeschreibung

From former FBI agent and bestselling author Joe Navarro, a field guide companion to his classic What Every BODY is Saying, revealing the more than 400 essential body language indicators.

A decade after his huge international bestseller What Every BODY is Saying, which has sold more than half a million copies in the U.S. and been published in dozens of foreign territories, retired FBI agent Joe Navarro offers its follow-up. The Dictionary of Body Language is a companion field guide to What Every BODY is Saying, expanding the original work with hundreds of additional behaviours, and presenting them all in an easy-to-reference format.

Moving from the head down to the feet, Navarro explains the hidden meanings behind the many conscious and subconscious things we do with our bodies. We learn how to tell a person’s true feelings from movement and dilation in their pupils; what to watch for in the lips of a person who may be afraid, or lying; the many different varieties of arm-crossing, and what each one means; how the position of our thumbs when we stand akimbo reflects our mental state; and many other fascinating insights. The applications for readers are numerous, from the business environment to romantic relationships.

After reading The Dictionary of Body Language, you’ll have a new ability to read other people’s true intentions, and to adjust your own body presentation so that you can convey the right messages.

Detaillierte Informationen
Altersbeschränkung:
0+
An folgendem Datum zu LitRes hinzufügt:
28 Dezember 2018
Größe:
160 S.
ISBN:
9780008292614
Copyright:
HarperCollins
Inhaltsverzeichnis
The Dictionary of Body Language — Lesen Sie kostenlos online einen Ausschnitt des Buches. Posten Sie Kommentare oder Kritiken, stimmen Sie für Ihren Favoriten.
Zitate 1

PUPIL DILATION—When we are comfortable or like something or someone we encounter, our pupils dilate. We have no control over this. When couples are at ease around each other their pupils dilate as their eyes try to soak up as much light as possible. This is why dimly lit restaurants are a good place to meet, as it naturally softens the eyes and makes the pupils larger—an effect that makes us relax even more around others.

0klimropa

Отзывы

Сначала популярные

Оставьте отзыв