NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION: TIPS IN 15 WORDS OR LESS

25 tipps

NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION: TIPS IN 15 WORDS OR LESS

Body language is on everyone’s mind.
Here are 25 statements about nonverbal communication.

  • Be aware: Studies suggest body language accounts for 50–70% of communication. @Überdotcom
  • Move, then pause during presentations. Humans are naturally drawn to movement. @Forbes
  • Oprah’s tip: Touch fingertips together to increase perceived authority. @HuffPostOWN
  • Nod three times to show interest. Nod once to signal interaction ending. @RealSimple
  • Be genuine. Pause, observe the face, then smile naturally. @EntMagazin
  • Presenters using hand gestures are more effective than those who don’t. @99u
  • Leaders with open body language appear more convincing. @Cgoman
  • To appear bold, slightly raise your chin. Use sparingly — may signal arrogance. @JanineTreiber
  • Organize belongings. Carrying multiple items can make you appear forgetful. @Vvanedwards
  • Handshake: Firm, not crushing. About three heartbeats long. @BernardMarr
  • Avoid nervous fidgeting. Slow breathing helps calm nerves. @OPENForum
  • Expansive posture before presenting may influence confidence and stress hormones. @TEDTalks
  • Encourage collaboration. Remove barriers like objects or crossed arms. @Forbes
  • Avoid staring. Ten seconds or more of eye contact feels uncomfortable. @PsychToday
  • Interpret body language using clusters. Single gestures are unreliable indicators. @KonversationEDU
  • Head tilting can signal empathy, understanding, or submission. @Forbes
  • Torso facing you but feet away often signal desire to leave. @Puffer
  • During negotiations, keep feet grounded to signal stability. @Inc
  • Stand side-by-side to reduce tension and promote cooperation. @Jeff_Haden
  • Avoid excessive blinking. Rapid blinking can signal discomfort. @BizzWriter
  • Pupils often dilate involuntarily when someone is interested. @Inc
  • Avoid overusing power poses. Too dominant reduces likability. @AmyjcCuddy
  • Genuine smiles show crow’s feet — Duchenne smile indicator. @BusinessInsider
  • Don’t overanalyze body language. Trust intuition and context. @DrNickMorgan
  • Stand still presenting: feet shoulder-width apart to signal confidence. @EntrepreneurOrg