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Bodylanguage training

Jan 22, 2018

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Ramy Ali
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Page 1: Bodylanguage training
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Debate between Kenidy & Nixon 1960

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Paris Helton after prison

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Intimate ZoneOnly those who are emotionally close to that person are permitted to enter it. This includes lovers, parents, spouse, children, close friends and relatives.

Personal Zonewe stand from others at cocktail parties, office parties, social functions and friendly gatherings.

Social ZoneWe stand at this distance from strangers, the plumber or carpenter doing repairs around our home, the postman, the local shopkeeper, the new employee at work and people whom we do not know very well.

Public ZoneWhenever we address a large group of people, this is the comfortable distance at which we choose to stand.

ZonesIntimate Zone 15cm – 46cm

Personal Zone 46cm – 1.2m

Social Zone 1.2m – 3.6m

Public Zone 3.6m – 6m

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Shows that a person does not know or understand what you are

talking about

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Means "All correct"

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It is an OK signal normally, but, when it is jerked sharply

upwards it becomes an insult signal

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Submissive palm position

Dominant palm position

Aggressive palm position

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Taking control handshake

Giving control handshake

Glove handshake

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Obama & Qazafy Handshake

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Positive expectation

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High clenched hands indicate people who are difficult to decipher

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Gripping hands

Confidence Frustration

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&

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Thumb displays

Negative & superior attitude

Dominant or aggressive

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Suppress the deceitful words

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Catch a lie..

Sometimes indicates thinking hard

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Indicates anger & frustration

Collar pull

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Evaluation

Boredom

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Standard arm cross gesture

Defensive Or

negative attitude

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Arm Gripping Gesture

Show that the user is 'cool’ and

to make his superiority felt

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Partial Arm-Cross Barrier Gesture

lacking in self-confidence

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‘Readiness' which in the right context is correct,

but the basic meaning is aggression

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Closed formation

Shows intimacy and signals for privacy

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Shows nervous, reserved or defensive

attitude

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The 4 Leg Lock Position

Sign of the tough-minded,

stubborn individual

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Territorial gesture

Indicates pride of ownership

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Ownership gesture

Reflects an easygoing, relaxed and carefree attitude

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