A sparkling look indicates fever and an excited state

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maksudasm
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Joined: Thu Jan 02, 2025 7:11 am

A sparkling look indicates fever and an excited state

Post by maksudasm »

A person's eyes can reveal their emotions and experiences, and it is not without reason that many people try to hide their expressions behind dark glasses. Often, people are given away by the following signs:

"Shifty eyes" (involuntary movements of the pupils). They hide anxiety, shame, lies, fear, neurasthenia.

A sparkling look indicates fever and an excited state.

"Glassy look" - indicates extreme fatigue or the influence of narcotic substances.

Dilated pupils can bahamas email list indicate interest, delight in what is happening, or, on the contrary, suffering, the use of medications or drugs.

Constricted pupils are a sign of irritation, anger, or the effect of certain drugs.

Confused eye movements are a result of alcohol intoxication.

Increased blinking may be a reaction to deception or irritation.

Gaze in non-verbal communication

If the interlocutor looks you in the eye for less than a third of the entire conversation, then he is either deceiving you or trying to hide certain facts. But the partner who literally stares into your eyes is either interested, or irritated, or trying to take a dominant position.

Pose
A lot of interesting information about a person’s emotional and mental state can be told by the static position of his body, while a frequently repeated pose in non-verbal communication is considered a sure sign of certain stable personality characteristics.

When experiencing strong excitement, many people are able to control their facial expressions, but their posture can give away the true state of affairs:

Hands behind the back, head held high, chin jutting forward - all this speaks of self-confidence and a sense of superiority over others.

A standing position with your hands resting on a table (or chair) may indicate a lack of understanding and contact with your partner.

Hands are placed behind the back, elbows are spread apart - this posture indicates a feeling of superiority over the interlocutor.

Leaning the body forward, hands on the hips - self-confidence, desire to act, aggression, increased nervous excitability, readiness to stand your ground to the last.

If a person puts his thumbs in his pockets or behind his belt, then he is most likely aggressive and self-confident. If he sticks his thumbs out of his pockets, then he most likely feels superior.

Crossing of limbs is a sign of a skeptical, defensive reaction.

Relaxed arms and an unbuttoned jacket indicate trust.

Head tilted to the side - the emergence of interest, down - bad attitude, slightly back - aggressiveness.

If a person sits on the edge of a chair, then he is ready to leave or start acting at any moment, or is trying to cope with excitement.

A conversationalist who crosses his legs and folds his arms across his chest is disengaging from the discussion.

The seated partner crosses his ankles in an attempt to cope with disapproval, fear or anxiety (defensive position).
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