Types of Communication

Types Of Communication That Work in Every Situation

Home About Us Blog Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use

Reading Milt 1

April 27th, 2010 by admin

2 Reading Milt 1Dr. Ron Bailes examines subconscious behavior at www.peoplereadingbodylangugage.com

Duration : 0:6:37

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in types of non verbal communication | No Comments »

Shaping the Way We Teach English: Module 03, Integrating Skills

June 9th, 2009 by admin

2 Shaping the Way We Teach English: Module 03, Integrating SkillsThe focus in this module is on Integrating Skills. We usually talk about four primary language skills: receptive skills, listening and reading; and, productive skills, speaking and writing. There are also sub-skills, which are a necessary foundation for the four primary skills: grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, and non-verbal skills. In this module, we will look at some real classroom examples of integrating skills, using one or more graphic organizers for analysis.

An innovative offering from the Office of English Language Programs, Shaping the Way We Teach English, is a 14-module teacher training video series developed and produced in cooperation with the University of Oregon.

Duration : 0:12:57

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Uncategorized types of communication posts | No Comments »

Body Language Project: Skirt Hike

June 9th, 2009 by admin

2 Body Language Project: Skirt Hikehttp://BodyLanguageProject.com

http://bodylanguageproject.blogspot.com/

The skirt hike is such a sexy display of sexual interest! What’s even more fascinating is that this signal happens subconsciously! Women who are available and interested will subconsciously play with their shirt buttons, perhaps unbuttoning and re-buttoning the upper button to reveal more skin serving to tease the men around her. She might also be flashing her wrists and if she is wearing a skirt will be playing with the bottom of her skirt and pulling it up slightly. It’s so potent that if she notices a man that she is not interested in, she will quickly force the skirt back down! We know if body language is directed at us by monitoring eye contact and the direction in which the toes are pointed. Women normally motion body language signals directly at a target so watching the rest of her body will tell us which person she is interested in.

If you want to learn more signals of sexual interest, be sure to check out: www.BodyLanguageProject.com and the E-book – The Body Language Project: Dating, Attraction and Sexual Body Language.

Duration : 0:0:19

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Uncategorized types of communication posts | 2 Comments »

Body Language Project: An Obvious Signal of Interest

February 24th, 2009 by admin

2 Body Language Project: An Obvious Signal of Interesthttp://BodyLanguageProject.com

Inexperienced people will think that what happens in the video means nothing at all. In fact, proximity, and the desire for it, is terribly significant nonverbal communication. How well do long distance relationships work? We all know it is so very hard to keep things together over a distance. Exacerbating distance is absence of contact altogether. When this happens, in relational terms, we have nothing at all. The closer we are physically, the closer we are emotionally as well. Sex is the utmost act of emotional closeness where there is no distance at all between people, even though we often confuse it by looking at it as simply physical closeness. So the next time you notice someone going out of their way to shrink the distance between you and them, take note; it means a lot. If a woman invites you to be closer than 18 inches, you can bet that she is interested in you. If she holds a seat for you, especially when someone else asks to sit there, guaranteed she’s got the hots for you or is at least willing to explore her interest further.

Duration : 0:0:28

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Uncategorized types of communication posts | 1 Comment »

Body Language Project: The wallflower

February 17th, 2009 by admin

2 Body Language Project: The wallflowerhttp://BodyLanguageProject.com

http://bodylanguageproject.blogspot.com/

How often do we catch either ourselves or other men acting like “wallflowers”? That is, generally acting anti-social and eyeing women. It has been shown that women have more acute peripheral vision then men and just because they aren’t looking directly at a man, doesn’t mean she doesn’t notice your greasy eyeballs all over her. In all likelihood, she will avoid making eye contact altogether as the net affect could be taken the wrong way. That is, she might think you’ll wrongly ume she is interested which will only invite additional problems for her. Using a gaze instead of a stare is much more effective positive body language. Gazing is very hard for men to accomplish and involves showing ‘appreciation’ for the person that is being viewed. Men normally cast their eyes toward women like they are objects. Married men can be the worse for this since they oogle women without any intension of ever approaching or talking with them. My short advice is to avoid checking women out in this way and allow them to show you interest by having them initiate the eye contact. There are more appropriate and positive ways to get female attention, such as being the life of the party, or being seen conversing with other people (being social) rather then being a loner and staring at women like they are a slab of meat.

If you want to learn more signals of sexual interest, be sure to check out: www.BodyLanguageProject.com and the E-book – The Body Language Project: Dating, Attraction and Sexual Body Language.

Duration : 0:0:20

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in Uncategorized types of communication posts | 1 Comment »

« Previous Entries



INFLUENCE and POPULARITY ?

Simply enter your name and PRIMARY email address to access free insider news on getting you more influence and popularity. You will get tips and valuable information on how to transform your relationships, get better communication and a better life.
join our mailing list
* indicates required