Your Silent Body Language Sends Out Signals Loud and Clear!

Written by Royane Real


Some body language experts claim that only about 7% of our messages to other people are communicated throughrepparttar words we speak. The rest of our messages are conveyed through our body language, tone of voice, and facial expressions.

During your entire life you have been sending messages to others through your posture, gestures, and facial expressions.

Even if you never say a word, your face and body are constantly sending out messages to other people about your state of mind, your happiness, and your level of confidence.

When you were an infant, before you learned to speak, people were peering into your little baby face, looking at your gestures, and listening to your little cries and gurgles, trying to decipher what kind of mood you were in, and what you were trying to say.

And you have been reacting torepparttar 128726 body language, voice tone, and facial expressions ofrepparttar 128727 people around you all your life, even though you may not have been consciously aware of it.

What sorts of messages are you conveying to others with your body language? Does your body language encourage other people to approach you? Or do you subconsciously warn them to stay away?

How do you usually stand or sit when you are with other people? What are you doing with your hands? Where are you looking with your eyes?

Does your face express interest inrepparttar 128728 people you are with, or does your face stay a tense, stony mask?

When you are sitting or standing, do you usually cross your arms across your chest? If this is your typical way of standing or sitting, how do you think other people interpret this posture? Did you realize that most people will subconsciously interpret your arms crossed in front of your chest as a signal that you don’t want anyone to approach you? Onlyrepparttar 128729 bravest souls are likely to come forward when you adopt this posture.

If you stand awkwardly, with your chest slumped forward, your shoulders drooping, and your eyes avoiding everyone else, people are likely to decide you are very depressed or completely lacking in confidence. They may fear that trying to talk with you will be an awkward experience.

When you stand awkwardly, you do not project any sign that you are confident in yourself, or that you have any interest inrepparttar 128730 people around you. Instead you look like you are trying to disappear.

No matter how desperately you want someone to come over and befriend you, if your body language projects awkwardness or disinterest in others, it’s not very likely that many people will try to start a conversation with you.

How To Remain Energized: Know Your Purpose

Written by Clyde Dennis


Is your life on purpose? Does justrepparttar question stop you in your tracks? Have you been so caught up inrepparttar 128724 pace of our world that you've not even thought lately about whether or not your life is going inrepparttar 128725 right direction?

Of course, living a life on purpose starts with knowing what your purpose is. Are you crystal clear about whatrepparttar 128726 purpose of your life is? If you aren't sure, then you’ve just identifiedrepparttar 128727 place at which you should start a new life of purpose. Start by getting clear about what your purpose is. Don't feel bad if you don’t already have this clarity. In a recent survey of more than 3000 people when askedrepparttar 128728 question, "What have you to live for?" 94 percent said they had no definite purpose for their lives -- 94 percent! That leaves only 6 percent of us who know why we're here. It’s no wonder we're not a particularly happy society.

How can you know if you’ve hit your purposeful stride? The life you lead should be a full expression of your purpose. Those of us onrepparttar 128729 outside looking in should be able to figure out atleastrepparttar 128730 broad scope of your purpose just by looking at your actions. The person you are should be a reflection of your purpose.

Cont'd on page 2 ==>
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use