✋ 5 Body Language Cues You NEED to Know!

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  • Опубліковано 4 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 42

  • @T.Socorso
    @T.Socorso 10 днів тому +35

    There was a time when I thought I was weird or overly judgmental because I had trouble explaining to others how and why I could sense or feel certain things about people.
    I have learned so much from watching this channel, and now I know that I was picking up on certain body language cues without realizing it.

    • @suekuns8018
      @suekuns8018 10 днів тому +6

      Yes! Me too! Ive recently found out that im an empath and a HSP, highly sensitive person.

    • @T.Socorso
      @T.Socorso 10 днів тому +4

      @@suekuns8018 I've often wondered if I'm highly sensitive. I have yet to look further into it though.

    • @mmckenzie8085
      @mmckenzie8085 9 днів тому +4

      This is why what is referred to as a gut feeling is based on things you pick up without being able to put words to it.
      Everyone gives off signals however many cannot translate those signals. This is why I enjoy watching these guys. I would love them to do me, negative and positive. It is just so interesting and sometimes I wonder what signals I give off, especially to people who do not know me well. 😅

    • @suekuns8018
      @suekuns8018 9 днів тому +2

      ​@@T.Socorsoread the book, The Highly Sensitive Person by Elaine Aron. There are criteria for you to examine.

    • @anni730
      @anni730 4 дні тому

      Emotional intelligence

  • @barbara6204
    @barbara6204 10 днів тому +21

    For italians, there is a number of additional cathegories of gestures. 😅

    • @boringsus
      @boringsus 10 днів тому +3

      Italians basically use sign language.

    • @joanneblack7697
      @joanneblack7697 10 днів тому +1

      😊

    • @khaas1658
      @khaas1658 5 днів тому +1

      I had an Italian friend who talked with her hands all the time. I then did it for years and still do it sometimes. Not lying just talking with my hands.

    • @barbara6204
      @barbara6204 5 днів тому

      @khaas1658 😄 and that's very nice!

  • @lynneetetz
    @lynneetetz 8 днів тому +4

    Love your concise and pointed explanation here. Very helpful , easy to understand and to remember!👍

  • @lillinda50
    @lillinda50 10 днів тому +6

    I find myself using adaptors when I'm in conversation with someone I don't know really well.

  • @ashleybreckheimer1387
    @ashleybreckheimer1387 10 днів тому +9

    This was a great episode.

  • @carellavanden5835
    @carellavanden5835 10 днів тому +3

    Great Summary-so useful. Thanks

  • @brendawilborn833
    @brendawilborn833 8 днів тому +1

    I tend to read people very easily! Once they start with lies I pick right up on it! And once they lie,far more follow! That lie,turns into another lie to squirm from the first lie and so on!!🙄🤦‍♀️

  • @CarrieM129
    @CarrieM129 10 днів тому +3

    Thank you. 😊

  • @rockmoore9766
    @rockmoore9766 10 днів тому +3

    Brilliant! Appreciated.

  • @hasmynbk9396
    @hasmynbk9396 10 днів тому +3

    Excelente. Muchas gracias por compartir. Apapachos desde San Cristóbal de las casas ❤

  • @joanneblack7697
    @joanneblack7697 10 днів тому +1

    Thanks Greg. Great summary!!!

  • @torogocita
    @torogocita 7 днів тому

    Thank you! This is easier to remember.

  • @sophiarevel6952
    @sophiarevel6952 10 днів тому

    Very interesting. Thank you Greg. ❤

  • @ConsciousConversations
    @ConsciousConversations 3 дні тому

    I would love for a quick video on the eyes, expressions of the photos of the parents circulating around about the family who were “exited” in WA by the 15 eldest child. Those expressions, especially the eyes in a few.. remind me of so many of your videos!

  • @valaries.5944
    @valaries.5944 7 днів тому

    Thanks, Greg!

  • @reginajohnson9567
    @reginajohnson9567 8 днів тому

    Thank you for sharing.

  • @nancypiros9133
    @nancypiros9133 9 днів тому

    Thank you Greg.

  • @ReibahDarling
    @ReibahDarling 8 днів тому

    Good info

  • @Ladyloubna
    @Ladyloubna 10 днів тому

    Thank you

  • @ElizabethWarrenYeahYeah
    @ElizabethWarrenYeahYeah 10 днів тому

    Thanks 😊

  • @maryseidler5083
    @maryseidler5083 6 днів тому

    No more Diddy time to toss the key!

  • @cjbrenner13
    @cjbrenner13 9 днів тому

    Needs more context for the example to work. But good body language to be aware of. 😊

  • @lucyhellbroke
    @lucyhellbroke 9 днів тому

    Interesting thought experiment… How would this translate into the deaf community, generally speaking? I would imagine there would be substantial changes in how body language is used and subsequently interpreted. Any thoughts?

  • @midwestkatie4
    @midwestkatie4 10 днів тому

    What if his treatment made him crazy?

  • @cmcull987
    @cmcull987 10 днів тому

    Are these indicators the same along cultural differences or gender?

  • @ConsciousConversations
    @ConsciousConversations 3 дні тому

    This exact reason proves this 15 year child is not mentally competent if not everything else 25:30

  • @boringsus
    @boringsus 10 днів тому

    Greg says "typically" an awful lot. And he says it like "ti-pickley" sometimes. Just pointing it out. Okay bye.

    • @rachelh5211
      @rachelh5211 10 днів тому +2

      Just curious...how else is typically pronounced?🤔

    • @boringsus
      @boringsus 10 днів тому

      @rachelh5211 Like ... typically. Lol, Idk, he sounds like (to maybe only me?) he is saying two words, "ti" and "pickly". And it's funny because pickles are inherently funny.

    • @rachmunshine9474
      @rachmunshine9474 10 днів тому

      @@boringsus probably just because he’s thinking ahead about that subject in the interview while he’s talking. 🤷‍♀️