Have you ever entered a confrontation feeling confident, only to walk away puzzled, with no good reason to believe the other person?
Have you ever left a discussion having agreed to do something for someone but couldn’t recall why you decided to do it in the first place?
You’ve most likely been manipulated. You were persuaded to believe or act on something you did not previously agree with, whether by manipulation of your emotions or through persuasive words. You might be completely persuaded and certain of yourself before starting the talk, but halfway through, you were at a loss for words, feeling bewildered, irritated, and disoriented.
Manipulation might make you feel like you’re being controlled, and it can make you doubt your own talents. Being repeatedly influenced can leave you disillusioned, disheartened, and sad, leaving you questioning how you didn’t see this coming.
Could you have stopped it, though, if you had known how to examine the indicators that suggest someone is up to no good?
Body language is another indicator of whether you are being deceived. When you know what to look for, the strong, silent, and subtle signs say volumes. Recognizing gestures, postures, and facial expressions allows one to detect and comprehend the whole meaning of what someone is attempting - or attempting not to say.
Learning how to analyze someone can lead to some intriguing findings, but more significantly, it can expose your eyes to the indicators that you are being taken advantage of, allowing you to take actions to prevent or fully halt the advances.
You will learn:
- How Body Language Reveals Your Thoughts and Emotions
- How to Analyze People via the Non-Verbal Behaviors of the Arms
- How to Analyze People via the Non-Verbal Behaviors of the Legs
- How to Analyze People via the Non-Verbal Behaviors of the Hand and Palm
- How to Analyze People via Non-Verbal Behaviors of the Face
- How to Analyze People via Non-Verbal Behaviors of the Head
- How to Analyze People via Non-Verbal Behaviors of the Eyes
- How to Analyze People via Non-Verbal Behaviors of the Lips