Nonverbal Cues R. Bruce McNellie, Ph.D.,LCSW,LPC, LMFT,DCSW.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Body Language… the good, the bad, and the give aways… Submitted by Kerri Campbell University of the Incarnate Word.
Advertisements

BODY LANGUAGE – Gestures
Nonverbal Communication
Presentation # 2 Assignment: Tell the class about a time that you were very stressed. When? Where? Why? How did you cope (or not cope) with the stress?
THE SQUAT Feet shoulder width apart with knees soft Place arms out in front or behind head for balance Keep head level, look forward Keep chest up NO NO’s.
BODY LANGUAGE.
Child Support Enforcement
Yoga for Health, Happiness and Harmony Akar, Ukar, Makar and AUM chanting Sit in a comfortable position. Be.
Nonverbal Communication
Beyond Words Understanding and Interpreting Body Language
Ruba Sbaih Wala’ Daas Eman yosef
Body language is nonverbal communication that involves body movement. “Gesturing” can also be termed as body language which is absolutely non- verbal.
Manual Handling and Stretching
Body movement and gestures.  Talk to the hand  “Oh no you dint!”  The snap (in Z formation)
Shot Technical Model Progression related to Multi-Events Development (aged 8/9-12 years) can be referenced to Athletics 365. Further technical information.
STRETCHES.
Welcome to Swinburne Online! You are an integral part of our team and we want to ensure that whilst working from home your safety is our Number 1 priority.
Tool #9: Active Listening Employee Success Toolkit Copyright Harriet Meyerson
Body language. True or false? 1.Body language is largely instinctive, thus difficult to change. 2.While delivering a speech, you shouldn’t look at people.
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
Non-Verbal Communication
Non-Verbal Communication and Body language
Interpretation of body language- 企四乙 劉愛美.
ENGR 301. Head nod – I understand Rolling eyes – I do not believe you Rubbing something – suspicion or rejection Stroking the chin – evaluating, I am.
Prof. Myrna Monllor English 112
Business Communication Non verbal Communication and use of body language.
NON VERBAL COMMUNICATION READING BEYOND WORDS Lecture by M/s Nandini Lecturer D.A.V College for Girls Yamuna Nagar Haryana.
Non-Verbal Communication Non-Verbal Communication and use of body language.
Nonverbal Communication
Nonverbal Communication
Beyond Words Understanding and Interpreting Body Language
Body Language By Rayan Sequeira
Body Parts Activity 1 Left click to go to the next slide. -OR- Click the arrow key >
Actions Speak Louder Than Words. Types of Nonverbal Communication Appearance Gestures Posture Eye Contact Facial Expression Vocal Cues Spatial Relations.
The Art of Behavior What you need to know about on-camera body language.
U NIT 2 C OMMUNICATION N ONVERBAL C OMMUNICATION Health Science Ms. Thieman
© 2011 wheresjenny.com Body language. © 2011 wheresjenny.com Body Language Vocabulary Facet: n. part or phase of something Demeanor: n. conduct or behavior.
Body Language The gestures, postures, and facial expressions by which a person manifests various physical, mental, or emotional states and communicates.
NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION Def., Types. NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION Non-verbal communication is the message or response not expressed or sent in words-hints,
U NDERSTANDING BODY LANGUAGES SELF LEARNING MODULE 1 1 CHAPTER 10 Teamglobal © Kautilya Learning Academy of Professionals.
Mn/DOT District 3 Presents… Flexibility Exercises
Non Verbal Communication. What is Nonverbal Communication It is the process of communication through sending and receiving wordless messages.
How much do you know?.   Describes the conscious and unconscious ways we tell others how we are feeling and what we are thinking through:  Body posture,
Body Language Top Ten Tips! Eye Contact  Maintaining good eye contact shows respect and interest  Keep eye contact around 60-70% of the time.  Especially.
How to Read your Body Language. If the eyes are the windows of the soul, then the body is the mirror of our feelings. 7% of the information we receive.
BODY LANGUAGE IN COMMUNICATION The medium through which people and animals communicate using gestures, expressions and posture. What do we mean by “Body.
Nonverbal Communication By: Lauren Bates. Voice  Keep it low and relaxed  Avoid a soft or wavering tone  Your voice carries you message  Allow people.
Do Now: Prepare an impromptu speech on the following topic:Prepare an impromptu speech on the following topic: –“To err is human. To forgive divine.” Adhere.
 any connection between humans  To transfer an idea, message or feeling  To let others know who we are, what we are experiencing, and the significance.
Body language What we say – 7% impact How it is said – 38% impact How you appear – 55% impact.
The art of non-verbal communication Referee Level 3 Body Language.
Mediation and Negotiation, NONVERBAL BEHAVIOR,cPC.
FIRST IMPRESSION. is the opinion or inference reached by a person by applying the logic and reasoning on the circumstances prevailing in that case, when.
BODY LANGUAGE GESTURES YOU SHOULD AVOID. HOLDING OBJECTS IN FRONT OF YOUR BODY That creates the impression you’re making a border between yourself and.
Unit 19 Language 北师大高中英语第七模块. Body language We start forming impressions of people we meet from the moment we set eyes on them. A large part of the initial.
Stretch your back Ing. Lenka Slezáková.
BODY LANGUAGE FEATURES OF COMMUNICATION, BODY LANGUAGE, POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE BODY LANGUAGE, INTROSPECTING BODY LANGUAGE.
Communication Body Language Presented By “An Ordinary Mortal”
Workplace Stretching Program
Different Signals in Body Language
Non verbal Communication and use of body language.
BODY LANGUAGE.
Oxford Picture Dictionary, pp
Arms crossed in front of the chest
Nonverbal Communication
Nonverbal Communication
Wellness Stretching - Recommended to stretch all major muscle groups (demonstrated below) at least 4 hourly to help improve flexibility, reduce muscle.
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
Business Communication
The following slide show presentation is copied from the book
Presentation transcript:

Nonverbal Cues R. Bruce McNellie, Ph.D.,LCSW,LPC, LMFT,DCSW

Cue 1. Withdrawal of chin into chest. 2. 'Dogface' Expression 3. Nodding affirmatively Interpretation 1.'Go away. You are intruding. 2.The Prisoner's expression: wearing a masking expression that is apathetic, characterless. Says: Don't notice me 3.Agreement (Does it match verbal output?)

1.Nodding negatively 2.One eyebrow lifted 3.Rub nose (or chin) 4.Wink 5.Head signal toward another 6.Head and eyelid up at the end of statement 1.Disagreement (Does it match verbal output) 2.Skepticism, disbelief 3.Puzzlement 4.Intimacy 5.'It's your turn to talk.' 6.A question

1.Head and eyelid down at the end of statement 2.Biting or chewing lip 3.Gritting teeth 4.Taking off glasses, looking away 5.Direct eye contact 6.Avoidance of direct eye contact 1.A statement 2.Anxiety, nervousness 3.Exasperation 4.'I don't want to see or know.' 5.Openness 6.Closedness

The eyes are one of the most potent communicators that the body has. Use the checklist below to describe the eyes of the person you are observing: Steely Knowing Piercing Glowing Sleepy Mocking Burning Staring Awkward Bedroom eyes Owlish Invading Angry Coquettish Friendly

II. GESTURES AND HAND AND FOOT MOVEMENTS Cue Interpretation Playing with a ring or jewelry -Nervousness, anxiety, embarrassment Covering mouth with hands -Feelings of inadequacy of distaste for subject Covering eyes with hands -Withdrawal or shame Touching others: A. Firmly on arm -To make point, emphasize B. Friendly, arm around - Friendliness, shoulder warmth C. Invasion of territory -Touch for control

1.Touching, fondling inanimate ob­jects 2.Shoulder shrug 3.Hunching of shoulders 1.'I am lonely' 'I am starved for companionship‘ 2.Indifference 3.Withdrawal

1.Tapping fingers 2. Slapping forehead 3.Stroking thighs 4.Rotating feet Toes or feet turned upward 1.Impatience 2.Forgetfulness 3.Sexual invitation 4.Sensual come- hither movement

Toes or feet turned upward Other Sexual Gestures: Flirting glance, fluttering eyelashes, putting head to one side, rolling hips, putting hand on hip, exposing wrist or palm Sexual invitation

1.Tightly clasped hands 2.Open hands with fingers spread wide 3.Tapping or stirring feet 1.Need for self- reassurance 2.Acceptance, openness 3.Annoyance, impatience desire to end conversation

Cue Interpretation Arms crossed over chest-Defensive position Bodily invasion of another's -Attempt territory (sitting too close, to control moving aggressively toward another Moving back physically -Feeling threatened Shrinking body movements -Depression

Bracing arms on chair -Anxiety Leaning against wall or -Need for on table emotional support Holding body stiff and rigid -Not flexible, defensive

Height: a. making oneself tallest in Dominance group b. 'bowing and scraping' Submission body positions c. Bowed shoulders Carrying a heavy weight or burden

Leaning forward in chair -Interest, involvement Slumped in chair -Disinterest Tightly crossed legs -Defensiveness

Listless posture, almost no movement -Passivity, depression James Bond posture, stolid, un- -'Cool', loving unemotional Moving back, turning back on person or group --Disagreement or disconnecting

Spread hand across chest -'I feel pain or stress.' Leaning back, hands behind head elbows extended like wings -High status, set apart from others Imitative body language -'I support you, I am with you

Female: legs slanted, parallel, slightly crossed at ankles -Ordered mind, or 'charm-school training' Excessively jerky movements -Frustration

Snapping forward of head and whole body including arms and shoulders -Forcefulness Head rested at angle, fingers agitated or drumming -Boredom

Intense gaze, wrinkled forehead, downcast look -Reflection Sitting on edge of chair -Ambivalence, tension, desire to end conversation