How To Communicate Better With Body Language Secrets
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Writing Speaking -> subcategory Public Speaking.
How to Communicate Better with Body Language Secrets
Summary
Since the 1970s, improving communication has largely involved understanding body language.
Article
In the words of Louis Armstrong, "I don't let my mouth say nothin' my head can't stand." Since the 1970s, mastering communication has been closely linked with understanding body language.
Julius Fast's 1970 book "Body Language" introduced the science of Kinesics, paving the way for further research. Today, body language is recognized as a crucial aspect of communication.
Experts suggest that only 7% of a message’s meaning comes from words. Interestingly, 38% is derived from tone of voice, while a substantial 55% is based on body language, according to research from the late 1960s. Although these figures might have evolved, the importance of body language remains pivotal. Without understanding these basics, you miss a vital tool for effective communication. We use body language subconsciously, communicating through non-verbal cues.
1. Face
Your face is the most expressive part of your body. If you feel nervous upon entering a room, your expression might appear aloof or unfriendly. A smile can instantly make you seem approachable, warm, open, and confident.
2. Eyes
The eyes are often described as the windows to the soul, offering clues about your emotions. A direct gaze can show interest, while glaring might signal intense dislike. Minimal eye contact can indicate shyness.
3. Hands
Observe people’s hand gestures when they speak. Open hand gestures often convey openness and honesty. Bringing hands together can emphasize a point. However, wringing hands or excessive finger movement can reveal nervousness and may even suggest dishonesty.
4. Posture
Leaning towards someone shows interest. Conversely, slouched shoulders and a downward gaze can indicate low confidence. Men and women have different body language styles. Women often stand close, maintain eye contact, and use gestures. Men, on the other hand, may rely less on eye contact and gestures.
By observing these differences, both men and women can learn to communicate more effectively.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: How To Communicate Better With Body Language Secrets.
You can browse and read all the articles for free. If you want to use them and get PLR and MRR rights, you need to buy the pack. Learn more about this pack of over 100 000 MRR and PLR articles.