By Allan Pease
By Allan Pease
$12.58
Genre
Print Length
350 pages
Language
English
Publisher
Manjul Publication
Publication date
1 January 2004
ISBN
9788183220149
Weight
295 Gram
The Definitive Book Of Body Language is a comprehensive guide that helps readers
understand the dynamics of body language so that they can be in control of any situation
that they encounter in their day-to-day lives. Summary Of The Book The Definitive Book Of
Body Language is a book that contains detailed and invaluable information about body
language. The book has been written by the best in the business, and is presented in a very
entertaining manner. It is common knowledge (and scientifically proven) that non-verbal
gestures play a much more important role in social interaction that verbal ones do. But very
few people actually know how to interpret these non-verbal signs. Through their book, the
authors seek to help readers use their knowledge of body language to confidently hold their
own in any situation. The authors state that very often, what people say is quite different
from what they think or what they feel. This makes conversations frequently confusing to
decipher. To counter these disparities in thoughts and words and understand what is really
being said, the secrets of body language revealed in this book can prove to be extremely
useful. It provides techniques to learn how to read between the lines and interpret non-
verbal cues correctly. The book stresses on the fact that human behavior must be observed
in clusters, i.e. gestures must be interpreted in relation to one another and not in a
standalone manner. Some of the useful scenarios explored in the book include creating a
positive impression on people, presenting a pleasing, approachable personality, conducting
successful negotiations and interviews, getting people to cooperate, and even figuring out if
someone is available. Through the techniques outlined in this book, readers can also learn
to recognize power plays, love signs, and deception. Interesting concepts like micro
expressions, mirroring, arm positioning, and eye signals are also discussed. The book was
first published in 2004, as a revision of the 1981 book, Body Language. This particular
edition of the book was published in 2005.
0
out of 5