Body Lanaguage: Self Help: Discover the Psychology Secrets of How to Read and Understand Non Verbal Communication and Always Be One Move Ahead (How to Analyze People)

Kenneth Alvarez

Kenneth Alvarez

About this eBook

Body language can say a lot about another person. Without saying a single word, you can express feelings, influence others, and change what other people think about youDid you know that when you are interacting with someone there is also a conversation happening at a higher subconscious level? Successful people utilize their nonverbal cues to get what they want depending on the given circumstances. If you didn't know anything about Body Language It may be a good idea to simplify your observations at times. Body language education does not lead to mind reading. You can, however, gain a much better understanding of how people are feeling and what they need from you. Instead of trying to break down everything you notice in to a complicated hypothesis

Learning to read body language can be a very freeing experience, it keeps you from having to sit around and wonder what is really going on in many situations. This skill may help you to avoid conflict and know when to move on. It can also give you a clue as to how to proceed with your own response. People may be surprised to see that you respond to what their body language hinted at, instead of what they are actually saying out loud.

While many of us can brag about how we have mastered grammar, vocabulary and other elements of verbal communication, it is unfortunate how we still struggle to understand others and influence them to our advantage. You may have different explanations, as to why you cannot close deals as fast as you want, influence prospective employers to hire you easily, influence friends, relatives, colleagues or strangers to follow your ideas and much more but the simple explanation to all that is the fact that you may not have mastered body language.

Ratings and reviews

This is more like a pamphlet you once read in your high schools guidance counselor's office. More useful for someone looking to be a first time intern on Wall St. In like, 1984. Seems pretty irrelevant (and outdated) to behave this way in 2020. It was a free e-book though, so the old adage, 'you get what you pay for', still holds true.

Pretty common sense, but points to areas that are good to address. The Jung personality traits section is quite enlightening.

I really enjoyed the way the book informs you of how people are expected to assert themselves around others.

About the author

My name is Kenneth Alvarez. I live in Paris.