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Face reading: eyes, as explained by historical pseudo-science.
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/facereading_eyes.php
...ging from eyestrain to inflammation of the sinus cavities to life-threatening conditions such as encephalitis . When the headache occurs in conjunction with a head injury the cause is usually quite evident; however, many causes of headaches are
www.psychologistworld.com/biological/disorders/headaches.php
...y. In his eyes, Jon's casual attire marks a casual attitude toward work. He immediately pegs Jon as being less professional, and his entire estimation of Jon's presentation is marred by that first impression. Sloppy grooming and clothing that
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/appearance.php
...ng of the eyes and dilation of the pupil when we see something we like, for instance. Others are more individualized. A particular player may always smooth a finger over his brow when he's betting on an especially good hand, for example. Most p
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/basics.php
...wer their eyes when greeting someone of higher status. No one tells them to do it - they learn it by observing those around them. In most Western countries, boys (and increasingly these days) learn to shake hands in greeting. For those of u
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/communicator.php
... meet his eyes as she takes it, but immediately looks away, certain that he's 'just being nice' to her. Joe tries to engage her in conversation, but the harder he tries, the more uncomfortable the girl seems to get. She shifts her weight from o
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/controlling.php
...nt I laid eyes on him that the boy was going to be trouble. - A random fifth grade teacher Dan gets home from work at 5:20 every afternoon. This afternoon, his sixteen year old daughter Katelyn is waiting anxiously for him. She'd just found t
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/first_impression.php
...e are her eyes? When we're interested in someone and what they're saying, our eyes tend to focus within the triangle from their eyes to the center of their chest. If she's interested in you, she'll keep her gaze within that triangle, making
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/interested_2.php
...keep your eyes on the face of your audience, whether it's the guy you want to get to know or a full auditorium listening to a sales presentation. If you're delivering a speech to many people, move your eyes from one face to another every few minut
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/keep.php
... 'Shifty eyes' Being unable to make or maintain eye contact is such a universal signal of deception that it's entered into the popular parlance. A 'shifty-eyed' person is one who is not to be trusted. If you want to impress someone with
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/lying.php
...n, their eyes remain focused on their partner's face about 80% of the time - but not exclusively on the eyes. Instead, they focus on the eyes for two to three minutes, then move down to the nose or lips, then back up to the eyes. Occasionally, th
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/saying.php
...ng of the eyes and dilation of the pupil when we see something we like, for instance. Others are more individualized. A particular player may always smooth a finger over his brow when he's betting on an especially good hand, for example. Most p
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/speaking.php
...aker, her eyes on them as they tell a story. Her expression is in constant motion, changing in response to what she hears - her lips part and eyes widen in surprise, her hand comes up to press against her lips, she
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frowns in silent sympathy
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/course/watching.php
What someone's eyes can tell you about what they're thinking.
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/eyes.php
... Eyes Noses Mouthes Chins and Ears Portions Copyright 2006-10 Psychologist World (http://www.psychologistworld.com). Psychology resources, articles, evaluations, explanations and
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/facereading.php
... Rubbing Eyes This is often a sign of disbelief - this person is saying 'I can't believe my eyes' - so they rub them to clear away any cloudiness in their vision or thought process. Tilted Head This usually means that the person is attentive
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/nonverbal.php
...into your eyes to avoid being detected. On the other hand, someone who is very nervous about being caught out may become 'shifty eyed' - darting their glance from left to right - others will avoid looking into your eyes at all costs. Hand to fa
www.psychologistworld.com/bodylanguage/truth.php
... babies' eyes are larger to give a cute appearance that will appeal to adults and attract attention from the mother or caregiver. If we apply this principle to adults, women tend to have larger eyes that are more spread, with smaller facial featu
www.psychologistworld.com/emotion/attraction_2.php
...st in my eyes as a regular ache, which generates a sensitivity to bright light. When I am writing or typing under a bright light I control the eye-ache by regularly splashing my eyes with cold water, perhaps every half hour or so. Both the mental
www.psychologistworld.com/emotion/types_anxiety.php
...eam in my eyes: in love mode the gleam is of joy, whereas in vanity mode it is of excitement. In the vanity mode of narcissism the quality of life is important, so I dramatise everything ; life is a drama! I attune to heroism and romanticism. I
www.psychologistworld.com/emotion/types_narcissism.php
...y In the eyes of vanity, life is matter-of-fact, neither joyful nor dramatic. Therefore I have to give myself importance, either physically by the way that I dress or socially by my status or romantically by my destiny, or by any other way. I des
www.psychologistworld.com/emotion/types_vanity.php
...- Fear of eyes. Oneirophobia - Fear of dreams. Oneirogmophobia - Fear of wet dreams. Onomatophobia - Fear of hearing certain words or names. Ophidiophobia - Fear of snakes. Ophthalmophobia - Fear of being stared at.
www.psychologistworld.com/issue/phobias.php
...erybody's eyes were on me. I was embarrassed to stand off in a corner by myself, but I couldn't think of anything to say to anybody. It was humiliating. I felt so clumsy, I couldn't wait to get out. "I couldn't go on dates, and
www.psychologistworld.com/issue/socialphobias.php
...close our eyes while listening to music and allow colors to play in our minds. What separates that from true synesthesia is five criteria. 1. Synesthesia is involuntary, and cannot be suppressed. 2. The sensations aren't in the mind. They are
www.psychologistworld.com/issue/synesthesia.php
... from the eyes and sound, smell, etc enter the memory system here. The information that enters here may only stay here until it 'decays' and is forgotten. But if you pay particular attention to a piece of information - for example, you're focus
www.psychologistworld.com/memory/multistore.php
...o dry her eyes and blow her nose on. So the eight word is tablecloth. Suddenly a gust of wind blows the tablecloth out of her hand and up in the air. So imagine now a tablecloth flying through the air - and the ninth word is airplane and a jumbo j
www.psychologistworld.com/memory/retentive.php
...ading Eyes - Historical Pseudo-science Reading Foreheads- Historical Pseudo-science Reading Mouthes - Historical Pseudo-science Face Shapes - Historical Pseudo-science Flirting Fli
www.psychologistworld.com/psychology_articles.php
...ng to the eyes than pure white. There are also some studies that suggest that green may improve reading speed and comprehension. Green is widely used in institutional settings because research shows that the color is soothing. In fact, a recent
www.psychologistworld.com/perception/color_meanings.php
...ading Eyes - Historical Pseudo-science Reading Foreheads- Historical Pseudo-science Reading Mouthes - Historical Pseudo-science Face Shapes - Historical Pseudo-science Flirting Fli
www.psychologistworld.com/revision/aspsychology.php
...which our eyes move rapidly from side-to-side and dreaming occurs - and stage 4 are more important than the rest of sleep, known as NREM or non-REM sleep. Conclusion The studies into sleep deprivation clearly show that even humans can suffer
www.psychologistworld.com/sleep/deprivation.php
...ng with eyes closed. The stage is sometimes referred to as somnolence or "drowsy sleep". It appears at sleep onset and can be associated with so-called hypnagogic hallucinations Stage 2 with "splindles" (12-16Hz) and &qu
www.psychologistworld.com/sleep/stages.php
...lose your eyes and relax every muscle in your body - starting with the feet and working your way up to your head. Then, imagine yourself walking down the steps from a balcony - into a lovely garden. Bring all your sense into play, your vision,
www.psychologistworld.com/stress/examtips.php
32 results found for "eyes". Showing 1-32 results
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