Welcome to Litsy!

Just wanted to wish everyone a great day and to my friends living in the future remember to say "bye, bye, blue Monday" I've found it to be very effective at changing absolutely nothing about your day. Today I'll be reading the tempest and the tagged book.

We are far willing to reject the belief that much of what we see in life is random.

Chai Latte 🥰🥰

Very busy week, I couldn't yet finish this one. But the weekend is here!!! 🤗 🤗🙌 🙌
Sorry about the #spanish edition, I'm a #Spaniard
#weekend #perfecttimetoread

#7days7covers #covercrush Day 1
7 days, 7 covers you love, no explanation. Try to tag someone new each day.

Want to join @Jenken1998 ?

C7: It‘s important to look for changes in a person‘s behavior that can signal changes in thoughts, emotions, interest, or intent.
C8: Learning to detect false or misleading nonverbal signals is also critical.
C9: Knowing how to distinguish between comfort and discomfort will help you to focus on the most important behaviors for decoding nonverbal communications.
C10: When observing others, be subtle about it.

C1: Be a competent observer of your environment.
C2: Observing in context is key to understanding nonverbal behavior.
C3: Learn to recognize and decode nonverbal behaviors that are universal.
C4: Learn to recognize and decode idiosyncratic nonverbal behaviors.
C5: When you interact with others, try to establish their baseline behaviors.
C6: Always try to watch people for multiple tells, behaviors that occur in clusters or in succession.

By examining what‘s normal, we begin to recognize and identify what‘s abnormal.

The problem is that most people spend their lives looking but not truly seeing, or, as Sherlock Holmes, declared to his partner, Dr. Watson, “You see, but you do not observe.”

Nonverbal communication, often referred to as nonverbal behavior or body language, is a means of transmitting information—just like the spoken word—except it is achieved through facial expressions, gestures, touching (haptics), physical movements (kinesics), posture, body adornment (clothes, jewelry, hairstyle, tattoos, etc.), and even the tone, timbre, and volume of an individual‘s voice (rather than spoken content).