Introducing Body Language: A Practical Guide to Learning All About Body Language and How It Can Benefit You in Your Everyday Life

by David Spencer

A practical guide for understanding the body language of others and monitoring your own. This book discloses how to read and comprehend other individuals and how to be more mindful of what you are stating with your own body language. This simple, easy to read guide shows you how to comprehend non-verbal messages, dealing independently with various parts of the body, for example, outward appearances, facial expressions, stance and hand gestures.
This book will teach you the basics of body language as well as advanced techniques, so you can get started straight away! You will learn to assess your current body language and track your progress as your understanding and skills improve.
In this modern age where information intake is key, body language plays an important role, and the more you know, the more freedoms, interests, and opportunities you’ll have.
Ready to get started and become more knowledgeable in body language? Lets get going!

85 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 18, 2018

About the author

David Spencer joined the Thomas More Law School on 11 February 2019. He has been at ACU since 2012 and was previously: Associate Dean of Learning and Teaching in the Faculty of Law and Business (2017-2019); Deputy Provost of the University (2012-2017); Executive Dean (Acting) in the newly established Faculty of Law and Business (2014). Prior to his work at ACU he was: Associate Dean (Academic) of the Faculty of Business, Economics and Law at La Trobe University (2008-2012); and Associate Dean (Teaching & Learning) of the Faculty of Law at Macquarie University (2002-2008); Senior Lecturer-in-Law at Western Sydney University (2000-2002); Lecturer-in-Law at the University of Technology Sydney (1996-2000); and, Solicitor of the Supreme Court of NSW and the High Court of Australia (1992-2006).

He holds a Bachelor of Arts from Macquarie University, a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Sydney and a Master of Laws (by Research) from the University of Technology Sydney. David's main areas of research include contract law, civil procedure, dispute resolution and Higher Education theory and practice. He has authored: over 100 articles 7 books and monographs 4 book chapters over 80 case notes in refereed journals and, has been awarded several research grants.

In 2005 David won the Macquarie University Vice-Chancellor's Outstanding Teacher Award. In 2006 he won a Macquarie University Citation for Outstanding Contributions to Student Learning and in the same year a national Citation for Outstanding Contributions to Student Learning from the Carrick Institute.

Reviews

[Samuel L · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book provided helpful information about body language in its various forms but what was non existent were pictures. That would have made this book amazing. I am very visual so to try to create the images of each body language the author described in detail was difficult.