Jason Gale

It is a known fact that 80-90% of our communication does not necessarily come from what we say, but our body language and the context it is in is what determines the message.

Our thought process goes something like this: “should we approach this person? Will he or she be beneficial to us? Or shall we refrain from interacting because they are harmful to our wellbeing?”

There are 4 fundamental categories that our brain compartmentalizes interpretation of both body language and the content of the message. These four categories are: 1. Friend, 2. Enemy, 3. Potential sexual partner, and 4. Indifference.

people are more inclined to judge you based on your body language before they take your words at face value.

It is a known fact that 80-90% of our communication does not necessarily come from what we say, but our body language and the context it is in is what determines the message.

Our thought process goes something like this: “should we approach this person? Will he or she be beneficial to us? Or shall we refrain from interacting because they are harmful to our wellbeing

Our thought process goes something like this: “should we approach this person? Will he or she be beneficial to us? Or shall we refrain from interacting because they are harmful to our wellbeing?”

someone saying something but their body language tells a completely different story.

bite our lips. This is our way of reliving stress the same way babies do, but without the thumb sucking.

grasp your face, and this type of body language reflects both regret and distress