Take the guesswork out of understanding human nature and learn how to use proven body language tips and psychological techniques to enable you to read people like a book!Do you want to master the art of reading the body language of people around you? Are you sick of not being able to spot and analyze even the most obvious of body language clues?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, then this guide might just be what you need.
The human body always leaves clues that give away the mental state of an individual. In this guide, you're going to learn how to interpret even the most subtle of body language cues and decrypt human subconscious communication like a telepath.
Among the insights contained in Body Language, you're going to learn:
Everything you need to know about non-verbal communication for the 21st-century world Common popular myths and misconceptions about body language Powerful reasons why you should learn how to read body language as soon as possible Real-life case studies of how people like you used body language secrets to transform their relationships and lives The core elements and foundations of body language How to master the art of making a great first impression by paying attention to your appearance Proven ways to deal with discomfort and tense situations in relationships Step-by-step instructions to become an expert negotiator and get the things you want How to use the power of body language to draw people's attention ...and much, much more! Filled with deep insights into human psychology and chock full of practical advice, this guide will help you accurately analyze a person's body language and decipher their feelings and next steps, even if you aren't a detective or psychologist with years of experience.
If you're ready to become a body language expert in as little time as possible, scroll to the top of the page and click the "Buy Now" button to get started!
Tom was born in Watford, London on the 15th May 1980. He lived with his parents in London until he saw the error of his ways only a couple of years later whereupon his family moved back to his father’s homeland of South Wales. It was inevitable that he would be drawn to the sea since his grandfather had been a top lifesaver and his father a successful competitive surfer ‘back in the day’.
Tom began surfing at the age of 11 and moved to the seaside town of Porthcawl at the age of 13. He saved up for his first custom surfboard at the age of 14 after doing a milk round for 27 weeks (=270 pounds!) working from midnight until five AM every Friday night, under the watchful eye of long-time Porthcawl Point local Gez McKay (who has since joined the police “’cause it gives you even more water time than a milk round”). By the age of 16 Tom had gained a place on the Welsh Junior Surfing team and British Junior Development Squad.
After finishing school Tom began to travel abroad as much as possible in search of better waves. During a degree in English at the University of Glamorgan, the Student Loans Company funded a large proportion of the travel which went on to form the basis of the Magic Carpet storyline.
He still had to get the odd job though and has done just about everything, including such ‘trades’ as golf caddy, caravan cleaner, bailiff, suit salesman, dishwasher, ice-cream bike operative, barman, line-feeder at a Sony factory, private investigator, canine dental machine repairman and obviously surf shop assistant.
His interests away from surfing include making so-called terminally ill cars last an extra 23,000 miles (and still counting, thank you Nissan!), watching the Welsh Football Team and Arsenal (be it at a dodgy foreign bar, in the stands of the Millennium Stadium or at Highbury/the Emirates Stadium), longboard-skateboarding, poker, basketball, reading and writing and scheming for other ways to fund more surf travel.
If you are looking for basic information on body language for a primarily business context, this may be the book for you. It practically screams business textbook vibes right down to a brief cross-cultural comparison at the end. It is worth noting that there are sections that discuss dating/courtship and party settings but these are the exception to the otherwise strong business theme.
Anderson's attempts at historical or scientific tie-ins feel a little forced, making a rare citation in an attempt to add credibility. I don't have any reason to doubt his claims to evolutionary influence on body language - I just think the source of the claims should have been cited more clearly.
I hope to be able to apply the concepts and advice. Even if mostly basic, the concepts here are worth considering and practicing.