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As a great practical guide to reading and applying body language, I'd recommend "What everybody is saying" by Dave Navarro. Guy used to do body language analysi
by solistice 14y ago
As a great practical guide to reading and applying body language, I'd recommend "What everybody is saying" by Dave Navarro. Guy used to do body language analysis for the FBI afaik, and then wrote a book about it.
http://www.amazon.com/What-Every-BODY-Saying-Speed-Reading/dp/0061438294 http://www.amazon.com/What-Every-BODY-Saying-Speed-Reading/d...
Concerning the body language tips the article recomends, I think everyone except arms crossed behind head is covered for in the book. Arm akimbo, crossed legs, etc.
As a personal tip, I'd give the thumbs up. No, like actually stretch your thumbs out when you walk around or talk to people, and leave them out of your pockets. It's ok to put the rest of the hand in, but the thumbs stay out.
Ahh, and if you're arguing, even if you want to, don't start undressing yourself, no matter how angry you are. 2 people arguing and taking jackets and shirts off usually means business you don't want to be part of neccesairily.
- robbyking 14y agoJoe Navarro also wrote an excellent book on how to read poker tells called "Read 'em and Reap." The books emphasises the importance of identifying behavioral patterns and recognizing deviations due to stress/confidence.
- Evbn 14y agoWhich is in direct contradiction to OP's claim that everyone on Earth has the exact same set of tells.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- InvisibleCities 14y agoby Dave Navarro I think you mean Joe Navarro, unless the guitarist from Jane's Addiction and RHCP has led a far richer life than I previously imagined.
- solistice 14y agoI always get his name wrong, sorry for that. Yes, Joe Navarro.
- imissmyjuno 14y agoI've finished that book and I think it could be edited down to a quarter of its length. useful but the page count is highly inflated