Body Language: 'What Every Body' By Joe Navarro

What every BODY is saying
What every BODY is saying is a straightforward guide lining on the body language (movement) development through the book. The book is an easy read and one can go back to review a specific part of the body language through a clear headline for each chapter and subtopic. Some other books on body language will list the described manner, but no insight into what it mean by saying why the gesture are significant. The book goes in depth into the brain limbic system and shows how the uncontrollable reaction guide by this portion of the head of those we are honoring. I cannot understand the concept if unsure what a particular gesture may mean.
The author, Joe Navarro, is a former FBI agent counterintelligence officer who

Instead, tell the reader use it to identify subjects or questions which cause discomfort in the person they are talking to, thereby identifying the areas that you need further investigation. The author explains how observations on the person freeze, flight, and fight response of humans are interesting. He puts into words that the reader already sort of know subliminally but have never really thought about directly. The reader will find as well as myself, every single behavior the author describes, and now know directly what they mean and what to look for. He includes lots of personal anecdotes, too, which enliven the

Navarro understands the difficulty of drawing determinations about an individual’s intentions and emotions on one cue only. He stresses early on and continuously through the book the need to find story to accuracy in observation. Profiling has many groups together as nonverbal communication into three separate domains to make instruction and communication of the topics clearer. This book, despite being a body language, also encompasses information on Iconography Biometric Cues and Proxemics.
As I read his book and listen to the audio first time and many times since then, I have acquired the ability to read body language much better. The author doesn’t tell you like other books how you can become an expert observer of Kinesics overnight. It takes time; he proceeds to tell the reader through the book. IF you are interested in the issue and apply the dedication and practice needed to become better at this, the reader will absolutely succeed. Just reading this book once will not