Body language

All lectures: All lectures on the discipline: body language are collected here. These fascinating lectures provide us with the opportunity to explore the deep principles and phenomena underlying our knowledge and our desire to understand the world.


1. Body language. Introduction
2. The world is not at all what it seems
3. Do you know your own palm?
4. How to cope with the contradictions of body language? Kinesics, Kinesic techniques. findings
5. Body language. Learning the basics
6. In the beginning was ...
7. Why do we sometimes get wrong
8. How body language reveals emotions and thoughts
9. Why women are more susceptible
10. What does science say
11. Why do fortunetellers know so much?
12. Is innate, inherited or acquired skill?
13. Some basics
14. Universal gestures
15. Three rules for the correct interpretation of gestures
16. Why are body language signals so easily misinterpreted?
17. Why is it so easy to understand children
18. Is it possible to imitate the body language signals?
19. Life story: the deceitful seeker
20. How to become an expert in the field of body language
21. All in your palms
22. How to recognize openness and sincerity
23. Conscious use of palms to deceive
24. Palm strength
25. A little finger experiment
26. Handshake analysis
27. Who should give the hand first?
28. How does the desire for control and domination
29. Submissive handshake
30. How to establish equality
31. How to stop the power game
32. Cold, sticky handshake
33. The advantage of being on the left side
34. Handshakes of men and women
35. Handshake with both hands
36. Handshakes for control
37. Blair-Bush Power Games
38. Eight worst handshakes in the world
39. Handshake Rabin - Arafat
40. The magic of smile and laughter
41. Smile is a signal of subordination.
42. Why is a smile so contagious?
43. How smile deceives the mind
44. Learning to imitate a smile
45. Laughter is the best medicine.
46. Laughter must be taken seriously
47. Why can we laugh and talk, but no chimpanzees
48. Humor treatment
49. Laughter to tears
50. How jokes work
51. Laugh room
52. Smiles and laughter help to establish mutual understanding.
53. Consistently sour expression
54. Advice to women
55. Laughter and love
56. Hand signals
57. Why crossing arms can be harmful
58. Arms crossed
59. Decision
60. Strengthening the crossing of hands
61. Forearm wrap
62. Chief vs subordinates
63. Self-embrace
64. How to show uncertainty rich and famous
65. Coffee cup barrier
66. Power of touch
67. Touching the brush
68. National differences
69. We will conduct a cultural test
70. Why do we all become Americans
71. Cultural foundations are the same all over the world.
72. Greetings Differences
73. Clash of cultures
74. English gesture - tight upper lip
75. Japanese
76. "You're a dirty, disgusting pig!" - Blowing nose
77. The three most common ethnic gestures
78. Touch or not touch?
79. How to offend a representative of a different culture
80. Hand gestures and thumbs
81. What do hands say
82. жесты, способствующие запоминанию
83. Palm rubbing
84. Rubbing fingers
85. Coupled brushes
86. "Spire"
87. Using the "Spire" to win in chess
88. Face show
89. Arms folded behind the back
90. Thumbs up
91. Thumbs pockets
92. Evaluation and Deception Signals
93. Lie research
94. Three wise monkeys
95. Women lie much better, and this is true
96. Why is it so hard to lie
97. The eight most common gestures of deception
98. Gestures of assessment and delay
99. Evaluation gestures
100. The lying job seeker
101. Chin stroking
102. Rubbing the neck and slaps
103. Why Bob always loses chess
104. Double meaning
105. Eye signals
106. Dilated pupils
107. Let's do a little experiment
108. Women, as always, better
109. Raised eyebrows
110. Wide eyes
111. Frowning
112. How to light a fire in men
113. The direction of the look - where are you looking?
114. How to maintain contact views on a nudist beach
115. How to attract the attention of men
116. Most liars look straight in the eyes
117. How to avoid becoming an object of attack
118. Gaze
119. Increased blinking
120. Views from side to side
121. Physiognomy. what can be recognized by the face types of views: social, intimate and domineering, severe.
122. The history of politics (a person looks from side to side)
123. Look me straight in the eyes, baby
124. The first 20 seconds of the interview
125. What channel are you tuned to?
126. How to keep eye contact with the audience
127. How to present visual information
128. Energetic rise
129. Unwanted invasion - territory and personal space
130. Personal space
131. Spatial areas
132. Practical application of spatial zones
133. Who and whose space invades?
134. Why we do not like to ride in elevators
135. Why is the crowd always aggressive
136. Spatial rituals
137. Lunch test
138. National factors affecting the size of spatial zones
139. Why the Japanese always lead in a waltz
140. Spatial zones in the city and countryside
141. Territory and property
142. Vehicle territory
143. Will conduct an experiment
144. How our legs betray our innermost thoughts
145. Feet betray the whole truth
146. Destination feet
147. Standing positions
148. Pose defensive, frozen or "just comfortable"?
149. As we move from closed to open position
150. Crossing legs in Europe
151. American Four
152. When the body is closed, the mind is closed
153. Bowing in the Pose Four
154. Ankle cross
155. Short skirt syndrome
156. Catching legs
157. Leg parallelism
158. Right leg forward, right leg back
159. Gestures that demonstrate readiness
160. Mirroring - a means of achieving mutual understanding
161. Creating a normal atmosphere
162. Specularity at the cellular level
163. When men and women look like
164. Do we remind our pets?
165. Monkey see monkey do
166. Coincidence of votes
167. Conscious achievement of mutual understanding
168. Who copies whom?
169. Secret signals of cigarettes, glasses and makeup
170. Two types of smokers
171. Differences between men and women while smoking
172. Smoking as a sexual demonstration
173. How to identify a positive or negative attitude of the smoker
174. Cigar smoking
175. Completion of the smoking process
176. Points language
177. Looking over the glasses
178. Points at the top
179. Energy glasses and makeup
180. And what about lipstick?
181. What does the briefcase mean?
182. How does the body give direction to our thoughts?
183. What does body tilt mean
184. How we exclude an undesirable interlocutor from a conversation. In the following figure, you see that two interlocutors are turned at an angle of 45 ° to each
185. Body direction while sitting
186. Foot direction
187. Courtship rituals and signals of attraction
188. The presence of a colorful male
189. Graham's Story
190. Why do women always play first violin
191. Differences between men and women
192. Attraction process
193. Thirteen most common female courtship cues
194. What do men pay attention to first?
195. Why beautiful people live so hard
196. What he likes more - chest, buttocks or legs?
197. Male signals and gestures of courtship
198. Why do men talk to women at the beginning of a personal relationship?
199. What are the features of the demonstration in the inguinal region in men?
200. Tie knocked to the side
201. What most like women in men
202. What do women most like breasts, legs or buttocks?
203. Signals of ownership, territoriality and growth
204. Body slope and status
205. Famous man in town
206. Why do some people on TV seem higher than they really are?
207. Experiment on the floor
208. Reverse side of growth
209. How politicians win votes
210. How to calm an angry person
211. What is necessary for the welfare of marriage?
212. Growth strategy
213. Sitting at the table - where and why you need to sit
214. Let's do a little experiment
215. Angular location (B1)
216. Collaboration Position (B2)
217. Defensive position, rivalry position (B3)
218. Independent position (B4)
219. It's not about the words, but in your place.
220. King Arthur concept
221. Involvement of two interlocutors in conversation
222. Rectangular meeting tables
223. Why teacher's pets most often sit on the left
224. Power games at home
225. How to make listeners sob
226. Table spot
227. Learning Experiment
228. Decision making at lunch
229. Interviews, power games and office politics
230. Why does James Bond look calm, confident and collected?
231. Nine Golden Rules for Making a Good Impression Right Away
232. When you are forced to wait
233. Imitate until you really learn
234. Seven simple ways to earn respect
235. Office power games
236. How to change the territorial division of the table
237. Negotiating in a sitting position
238. How to equip the office
239. Test of body language knowledge - Let's sum up
240. Secrets of Positive Body Language