Podcasts about microexpressions

Embark on a journey of self-discovery in this enlightening episode of 'Biohack Your Best Life,' where we explore the intricate relationship between body language and the human mind.Throughout the episode, practical examples illustrate how body language can betray hidden emotions. From poker players maintaining a stoic face while their feet reveal excitement to individuals unconsciously touching their necks during stressful conversations, these cues offer a window into the mind.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------⏱️⏱️VIDEO CHAPTERS⏱️⏱️00:00:00 - Understanding Body Language and Subconscious Signals00:12:46 - Reading Facial Expressions and Emotional Cues00:25:29 - Decoding Gestures: Hands, Feet, and Posture00:38:26 - The Science of Microexpressions and Eye Movements00:51:03 - Building Trust Through Honest Communication01:03:42 - Avoiding Scams: Recognizing Red Flags Online----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Website: https://www.elisabethcarson.com/IG: https://www.instagram.com/elisabethicarson/FB :https://www.facebook.com/iamelisabethcarsonX: @Lis_CarsonTikTok: @elisabethcarsonofficialThe Recipe to Elevated Consciousness by Elisabeth Carson https://amzn.to/3JWRs7XThe Mother Earth Effect https://amzn.to/3EKWKCNThe Mother Earth Effect Volume 2https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DLSWZ5L7?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_V75WTHWSGJ24Z383GYZH_2&starsLeft=1&skipTwisterOG=1Peptideshttps://www.limitlesslifenootropics.com/4BK Grounding products https://bit.ly/3RJt6SvLifewave patcheshttps://lifewave.com/EHoekstraViome Supplements https://viomehq.sjv.io/Wq2ErA30 Day Free Trial 4biddenknowledge TV - http://4BK.TV USE COUPON CODE 30DAYSFREESupport the show

Body language is a silent orchestra, as people constantly give clues to what they're thinking and feeling. Non-verbal messages including body movements, facial expressions, vocal tone and volume, and other signals are collectively known as body language. Microexpressions (brief displays of emotion on the face), hand gestures, and posture all register in the human brain almost immediately—even when a person is not consciously aware they have perceived anything. For this reason, body language can strongly color how an individual is perceived, and how he or she, in turn, interprets others' motivation, mood, and openness. It's natural to mirror; beginning as soon as infancy, a newborn moves its body to the rhythm of the voice he hears. Body language is a vital form of communication, but most of it happens below the level of conscious awareness. When you wait for a blind date to arrive, for instance, you may nervously tap your foot without even realizing that you're doing it. Similarly, when you show up to meet your date, you may not consciously perceive that your date appears closed-off, but your unconscious mind may pick up on the crossed arms or averted gaze. Luckily, with knowledge and a little practice, it is possible to exert some measure of control over your own body language and to become more skilled at reading others. Tune in and learn how to talk in the world around you!

Enjoy the episode? Send us a text!Unlock the Secrets to 95% of Communication with Dr. David MatsumotoEver wondered how much of what we say is actually *not* said? Join us as relationship expert Kimberly Beam Holmes dives deep into the fascinating world of nonverbal communication with renowned psychologist Dr. David Matsumoto. In this eye-opening conversation, they uncover the power of facial expressions, micro-expressions, and body language in building attraction, trust, and deeper connections. Discover how to navigate complex emotions like anger and contempt in your relationships, and learn the surprising truth about empathy across cultures. Who is this for?- Anyone curious about the hidden language of emotions and relationships.- Those seeking to improve their communication skills and understanding of others.- Individuals interested in the science behind attraction and connection.- Professionals looking to enhance their ability to read and interpret nonverbal cues.- Couples wanting to deepen their understanding of each other and resolve conflict effectively.Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights into the often-overlooked aspects of communication that can transform your personal and professional relationships.

Microexpressions are the tiny ticks from the subconscious reminding you to reveal your true feelings - to drop the mask of discomfort! Fighters know about this all too well. In this episode, we unravel the science behind body language and its profound impact on competitive sports. Learn how elite athletes leverage their understanding of non-verbal cues to outsmart opponents, anticipate moves, and control the game beyond physical abilities. Whether you're a professional athlete, coach, or sports aficionado, the skills discussed here will elevate your understanding of human dynamics and give you an edge in your field. We'll dive into: The Art of Reading Opponents: Uncover how small facial expressions can reveal an opponent's next move before it happens. Perfect for fighters, chess players, and competitive athletes who want to stay one step ahead. Enhancing Team Dynamics: Discover how coaches and team leaders use body language to foster unity, detect stress, and enhance team performance. Real-World Applications: Hear from sports professionals who have integrated Navarro's techniques into their training, seeing tangible results in performance and team cohesion. "Mastering the Game" isn't just about sports. It's about transforming how you interact in everyday life, from negotiating deals to understanding loved ones. Don't miss this opportunity to turn every interaction into a winning play.   #BodyLanguage #NonVerbalCues #JoeNavarro #SportsPsychology #CompetitiveEdge #AthleteTraining #MentalGame #CommunicationSkills #LeadershipSkills #MasterTheGame  

Curious about the hidden forces that shape your relationships?  Explore the fascinating process of unraveling the science of attraction with Kimberly Beam Holmes on her podcast "It Starts with Attraction." In this highlight video, dive into transformative episodes:Dr. David Matsumoto: Discover the secrets of nonverbal communication and microexpressions, and learn how they influence who you're drawn to.John Gottman:  Shares thought-provoking insights that encourage married couples to nurture a happy and healthy marriage.Enjoy other highlights that make for a well-rounded sense of attraction!Want to delve deeper into the science of attraction?  Subscribe to "It Starts with Attraction" wherever you get your podcasts and unlock the mysteries of human connection.Your Host: Kimberly Beam Holmes, Expert in Self-Improvement and RelationshipsKimberly Beam Holmes has applied her master's degree in psychology for over ten years, acting as the CEO of Marriage Helper & CEO and Creator of PIES University, being a wife and mother herself, and researching how attraction affects relationships. Her videos, podcasts, and following reach over 200,000 people a month who are making changes and becoming the best they can be.Website: www.itstartswithattraction.comThanks for listening!Connect on Instagram: @kimberlybeamholmesBe sure to SUBSCRIBE to the podcast and leave a comment!

Merch! Body language Facts! Mirroring! Microexpressions! Cultural Differences! Universal Gestures! Power Posing! Couple were destined for each other! Blind Jazz!

This is it! Our final outtakes episode for our hiatus - we had so many thoughts about the Murdaugh Murders that we have outtakes on both of our episodes on that series. Murder at the End of the World sparked some interesting tangents.Email us: KillerFunPodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook: fb.me/KillerFunPodcastAll the Tweets, er, POSTS: http://twitter.com/KillerFunPodInstagram: killerfunpodcast

#Microexpressions help you see what people are thinking when you #negotiate, even though their #BodyLanguage may indicate something else. Continue to discover how to peep into someone's mind to capture their thoughts. Remember, you're always negotiating! For more free tips on how you can become a better negotiator while reading body language, go to https://TheMasterNegotiator.com/  #TheMasterNegotiator #GregWilliams #negotiation #CsuiteNetwork #HarvardBusinessReview #NegotiationTraining #NegotiationSkills #GlobalGurus #100Coaches #NegotiationPodcast #AskTheExperts #LeadersHum #MasterNegotiator #Thinkers50 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Digitale Calls gehören zur modernen Arbeitskultur mittlerweile einfach dazu und ermöglichen mobiles Arbeiten weltweit. Diverse Dienste erlauben einfache Kommunikation via Video und Audio. Aber ein 3D-Ansatz? Stefanie Palomino ist CPO bei Room3D, einer browser-zentrierten Anwendung für immersive Videokonferenzen, z.B. in den verschiedensten Städten: heute ein Loft in New York, morgen in Seoul und bald gibt es auch ein Space in London. In Folge #214 spricht Stefanie mit Host Christoph über ihr Ziel, emotionale Verbindungen auf virtueller Ebene zu schaffen. Wie kann es noch besser gelingen, im virtuellen Raum gemeinsam produktiv zu sein? Wie wichtig sind Microexpressions? Warum gibt es Room3D nicht als App? Und welche weiteren Features und Tools sind für die zukünftige Entwicklung von Room3D geplant?

Megan and Michelle decipher body language, ventilating behaviors, creepy smiles, dirty birds, eye contact, murder yoga, affiliative mimicry, and Snoopy.Resources:- Understanding Body Language and Facial Expressions- Body Language- 22 Body Language Communications- A Forensic Psychologist's Guide to Body Language- The definitive body language guide on reading other people- 3 Creepy Body Language Signals- If You're Bad At Reading Faces, Perhaps This Is Why- Social-emotional agnosia (Wikipedia)Want to support Prosecco Theory?Become a Patreon subscriber and earn swag!Check out our merch, available on teepublic.com!Follow/Subscribe wherever you listen!Rate, review, and tell your friends!Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook!****************Ever thought about starting your own podcast? From day one, Buzzsprout gave us all the tools we needed get Prosecco Theory off the ground. What are you waiting for? Follow this link to get started. Cheers!!

Eigentlich weiß jeder Mensch: Roboter können nicht fühlen. Trotzdem kommt es immer wieder vor, dass Menschen sich emotional auf Maschinen einlassen. Mitarbeitende geben Robotern Namen wie zum Beispiel Robo und unterhalten sich mit Ihnen, wie häufig in der Pflege zu erleben. Ein Phänomen, das auch Buchautorin Kenza Ait Si Abbou kennt: Sie war bis vor Kurzem KI-Expertin bei der Deutschen Telekom und arbeitet inzwischen für den amerikanischen Technologiekonzern IBM. Ich neue Buch "Menschenversteher" beschäftigt sich mit der Frage, wie emotionale KI unseren Alltag erobert.Dabei geht es nicht nur um die Vermenschlichung von Robotern. Kenza Ait Si Abbou beschreibt, wie künstliche Intelligenz (KI) menschliche Emotionen erkennen, bewerten und ausdrücken kann: Gesicht, Augenbewegungen, unsere Sprache und unser Gehirn sind wichtige Indikatoren dafür, wie wir uns fühlen. "Eine hochauflösende Kamera kann auch diese Microexpressions, wie man sagt, erfassen", sagt die Expertin. "Das sind sehr schnelle Muskelbewegungen, die in Bruchteilen von Sekunden stattfinden, die die echten Gefühle sozusagen zeigen, bevor man erst danach ein anderes Gesicht macht."Die KI kann dann so programmiert werden, dass sie in der Lage ist, auf diese Emotionen zu reagieren, indem sie beispielsweise ein Lächeln zeigt, um positive Gefühle hervorzurufen. Es komme letztlich nicht darauf an, ob die KI selbst Emotionen habe, sondern, ob sie in der Lage sei, Gefühle bei Menschen auszulösen, betont Kenza Ait Si Abbou. "Es ist viel weniger, wie die Maschine sich selbst fühlt, sondern was sie an Gefühle bei uns Menschen triggert."Das Ziel ist eine KI, die in der Lage ist, positive Gefühle bei Menschen auszulösen, indem sie beispielsweise lächelt, denn "wenn ich einem Roboter begegne, der lächelt und ich lächle zurück, fühle ich mich gut".Die Autorin betont jedoch auch, dass die KI auf eine ethische und verantwortungsvolle Weise entwickelt werden sollte, um negative Auswirkungen zu vermeiden. Warum Europa in jedem Fall ein großes Sprachmodell wie ChatGPT braucht und wieso Bildung für den Umgang mit KI so wichtig ist, erklärt Kenza Ait Si Abbou im Podcast "So techt Deutschland".Sie haben Fragen für Frauke Holzmeier und Andreas Laukat? Dann schreiben Sie eine E-Mail an sotechtdeutschland@ntv.de+++ Weitere Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier: https://linktr.ee/sotechtdeutschland +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html

Eigentlich weiß jeder Mensch: Roboter können nicht fühlen. Trotzdem kommt es immer wieder vor, dass Menschen sich emotional auf Maschinen einlassen. Mitarbeitende geben Robotern Namen wie zum Beispiel Robo und unterhalten sich mit Ihnen, wie häufig in der Pflege zu erleben. Ein Phänomen, das auch Buchautorin Kenza Ait Si Abbou kennt: Sie war bis vor Kurzem KI-Expertin bei der Deutschen Telekom und arbeitet inzwischen für den amerikanischen Technologiekonzern IBM. Ich neue Buch "Menschenversteher" beschäftigt sich mit der Frage, wie emotionale KI unseren Alltag erobert.Dabei geht es nicht nur um die Vermenschlichung von Robotern. Kenza Ait Si Abbou beschreibt, wie künstliche Intelligenz (KI) menschliche Emotionen erkennen, bewerten und ausdrücken kann: Gesicht, Augenbewegungen, unsere Sprache und unser Gehirn sind wichtige Indikatoren dafür, wie wir uns fühlen. "Eine hochauflösende Kamera kann auch diese Microexpressions, wie man sagt, erfassen", sagt die Expertin. "Das sind sehr schnelle Muskelbewegungen, die in Bruchteilen von Sekunden stattfinden, die die echten Gefühle sozusagen zeigen, bevor man erst danach ein anderes Gesicht macht."Die KI kann dann so programmiert werden, dass sie in der Lage ist, auf diese Emotionen zu reagieren, indem sie beispielsweise ein Lächeln zeigt, um positive Gefühle hervorzurufen. Es komme letztlich nicht darauf an, ob die KI selbst Emotionen habe, sondern, ob sie in der Lage sei, Gefühle bei Menschen auszulösen, betont Kenza Ait Si Abbou. "Es ist viel weniger, wie die Maschine sich selbst fühlt, sondern was sie an Gefühle bei uns Menschen triggert."Das Ziel ist eine KI, die in der Lage ist, positive Gefühle bei Menschen auszulösen, indem sie beispielsweise lächelt, denn "wenn ich einem Roboter begegne, der lächelt und ich lächle zurück, fühle ich mich gut".Die Autorin betont jedoch auch, dass die KI auf eine ethische und verantwortungsvolle Weise entwickelt werden sollte, um negative Auswirkungen zu vermeiden. Warum Europa in jedem Fall ein großes Sprachmodell wie ChatGPT braucht und wieso Bildung für den Umgang mit KI so wichtig ist, erklärt Kenza Ait Si Abbou im Podcast "So techt Deutschland".Sie haben Fragen für Frauke Holzmeier und Andreas Laukat? Dann schreiben Sie eine E-Mail an sotechtdeutschland@ntv.de+++ Weitere Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier: https://linktr.ee/sotechtdeutschland +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Annie Särnblad is a preeminent global speaker and expert in reading facial expressions. She is Certified in the Facial Action Coding System “FACS” and can numerically code the 10,000 muscle combinations in human expression. She has developed her own easy-to-absorb teaching techniques based on the knowledge she accumulated living in 9 countries and studying 8 languages through immersion. Annie has a Master's in Cultural Anthropology, and has lived across Asia, Europe, and the Americas, and is currently living in Boston. Annie raised her three children as human lie detectors - by taking them out into Singapore on a daily basis and live narrating human's faces in real-time in Swedish. Over almost ten years, she and her children simplified the identifiers and locations of each emotion on the face down to the briefest flicker of muscle movement. Microexpressions are the subconscious “leakage” of emotion that makes “unspoken” feelings visible. They are universal to our species and not dependent on culture. In a negotiation, reading microexpressions allows us to gain insight into the other person's position that is invisible to most people. This ability to identify the subtle changes in the mood of the person we are talking to allows us to observe how a conversation is going - as it is happening - so that we can instantly adjust our behavior and improve the negotiation outcome. Reading and responding well to another person's needs and wants greatly influences their desire to close a deal on both a conscious and subconscious level. Connect with her on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annie-sarnblad/ 

B2B Marketing Asia Podcast (by Esco Media) Hosted by: Joe Escobedo, CEO of Esco Media Guest: Annie Sarnblad, Founder of Point House Advisors Newsletter: https://joeescobedo.substack.com

Today's guest Annie Sarnblad is a global expert on microexpressions…facial expressions that last a short time but reveal a great deal about us. In this lively and enlightening conversation, Darren, Mark and Annie discuss how microexpressions show our true emotions, help us read our clients/prospects, and help us connect with our audiences. Most importantly, by understanding microexpressions we can serve our audiences with compassion...which can make any presenter unforgettable . SNIPPETS: We are all wired with the same facial expressions In a meeting, always look at eyes first When their pupils dilate, they are most receptive Humans crave human connection, interaction and joy No need to create emotion; when we feel it our facial expression will show it Share your humanity with your audience by being authentic and real Attend every event networking opportunity, like VIP mixers and dinners Your audience may show disengagement; be kind and love them When we read each other better, we can be kinder and more forgiving Use stories to touch the audience's emotions and inspire them

Annie Sarnblad has a Masters in Cultural Anthropology. She is certified in Facial Action Coding and can numerically code the 10,000 muscle combinations in human expression. With this skill, Annie has been helping companies to make informed decisions. Besides her corporate clients, Annie also helps high-profile families with heightened security needs, individuals navigating charged political situations, educators, peace mediators, medical professionals, and others. In this episode, Annie talks about the importance of understanding microexpressions in business. She also discusses some of the most observable expressions that would enable business people to assess the situation properly and make necessary adjustments when needed.   Why you have to check out today's podcast: Learn about the science behind facial microexpressions Discover how understanding facial microexpressions could help you in your business Acquire knowledge about the most common microexpressions and how to capitalize on them when you are in a business meeting   “My piece of advice is for any business to recognize the importance that pricing can play in reaching their growth targets and objectives and making sure that they recognize that pricing has to be rooted in value.” – Annie Sarnblad   Topics Covered: 01:42 – Annie explains her skill of being a “human lie detector” 04:11 – The science behind reading facial microexpressions 08:32 – You have no control over facial microexpressions; it just shows 12:19 – No one can really just “smile” for the camera, except when they are actually happy 14:04 – Annie doesn't remember static faces, only the muscle movements 18:43 – Observing the pupil is the easiest to learn because we are already looking at the eyes 22:02 – Why Annie wanted to learn how to read microexpressions 24:30 – Always look out for “disgust” or the “no” face when you are in a meeting 26:16 – Seeing the “no” face means that you have a choice to make 28:57 – How simply looking for pupil dilation could help you pivot from one topic to another and increase your price 31:05 – Annie's pricing advice   Key Takeaways: “Muscle movement precedes the thought process. Even somebody like me that's hyper-trained and thinks about this 24/7, I can't stop myself from making the micro expressions unless I change my thought patterns and think about something else.” – Annie Sarnblad “Nobody's ever felt cheerful when they get an order to smile.” – Annie Sarnblad “If we're building strategy, we can have incredibly intelligent, high-level strategic brains and know the business, know the industry, know the players. But if we're not understanding how the players are interacting with each other, what their primary motivations are, what's in it for them, if we don't understand what's under the surface, we're basing our strategy on the wrong things.” – Annie Sarnblad “Once people have a vocabulary for the stuff that they see all the time, they then can have a much higher-level conversation.” – Annie Sarnblad “I think people just are so rushed to get everything closed immediately that they sometimes don't use all the information that's available to them to make good choices.” – Annie Sarnblad   Connect with Annie Sarnblad: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annie-sarnblad/   Connect with Mark Stiving: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stiving/ Email: mailto:mark@impactpricing.com  

• What you don't say is also important. When you speak, remember to include pauses in the right places to convey confidence or emphasis. Give your listeners time to digest what you've said. • Use the Pareto principle, or the 80-20 rule, and try to make 80% of the conversation about the other person and 20% about yourself. Listen, ask questions, and pay attention rather than forcing a particular topic, being fake, trying to impress or interrupting. • Be aware of microexpressions (tiny, ultra-rapid facial expressions), especially those that don't seem to match what is being said. Microexpressions tell the “truth” about someone's feelings, so observing them can give you empathy and insight into how they really feel. • People feel like they “click” more often when responses are swift, so pay attention and keep things flowing and responsive. That said, it's better to end a flagging conversation than panic too much when it goes quiet. • If you find yourself inching towards conflict, pause and ask whether the other person is speaking from a position of cognitive dissonance and, if they are, back away and try to re-establish rapport, since pushing will only invite more resistance. And, of course, be on guard against the tendency to hold incompatible or irrational views yourself! Show notes and/or episode transcripts are available at https://bit.ly/social-skills-shownotes Learn more or get a free mini-book on conversation tactics at https://bit.ly/pkconsulting #CognitiveDissonance #Microexpressions #Pareto #ThePowerOfShuttingUp #RussellNewton #NewtonMG #PatrickKing #PatrickKingConsulting #SocialSkillsCoaching #ImproveYourPeopleSkills

Finally, we get right into the thick of it. How can we read and analyze people just through sight and observation? We cover two primary aspects: facial expressions and body language. It's important to note that though many aspects have been scientifically proven (with physiological origins), we can't say that simple observations are foolproof. It can never be definitive because there are too many external factors to take into account. But we can better understand what typical things to look for and what we can glean from them. We use two types of facial expressions: micro- and macroexpressions. Macroexpressions are larger, slower, and more obvious. They are also routinely faked and consciously created. Microexpressions are the opposite of all of those things: incredibly quick, almost unperceivable, and unconscious. Psychologist Paul Ekman identified a host of microexpressions for each of the six basic emotions and in particular has also identified microexpressions to indicate nervousness, lying, or deception. Hear it Here - https://bit.ly/readpeopleking Show notes and/or episode transcripts are available at https://bit.ly/social-skills-shownotes Learn more or get a free mini-book on conversation tactics at https://bit.ly/pkconsulting #DetectLiars #FacialExpressions #Macroexpressions #Microexpressions #PaulEkman #TheBody #TheFace #AndClusters #RussellNewton #NewtonMG #PatrickKing #PatrickKingConsulting #SocialSkillsCoaching #HowtoReadPeopleLikeaBook

Would you watch the news online or via a mobile app if it were presented by something that looks human, but is in fact an artificially intelligent virtual human? Today's episode features Leon Hawthorne. Leon is a media executive, journalist and academic; a former CEO of two satellite TV channels, three cable stations, a TV production company and a dozen web channels. He created web TV channels for Boot's, Borders and Waterstones, and advised the CEOs of Hearst Magazines, the Independent and London Evening Standard on digital content strategies.In his journalistic career, he was a World News Anchor for both CNN International and CNBC Europe. For BBC News, he was a member of the parliamentary lobby, attending daily briefings at 10 Downing Street, reporting politics and producing current affairs documentaries for BBC One and BBC Radio 4. Leon is presently on an academic sabbatical, researching for a PhD at City, University of London, while lecturing in Media and Corporate Communication.In our conversation, we discussed his PhD Research:  ‘Talking Heads: The use of virtual human presenters in the delivery of personalised news content'. The experiment itself uses AI to detect how participants really feel about the images they see, instead of relying wholly on answers participants give on a questionnaire. After being granted permission, the cloud-based software accesses the participant's webcam to analyse their microexpressions, as they watch the videos. Microexpressions are small, rapid movements of the facial muscles that psychologists believe betray subconscious emotional reactions. The technology for the experiment was developed by Affectiva Inc., the pioneer of Emotion AI.  The research is interested particularly in seeing how opinions vary, depending on the age and sex of participants, and also on how much they use smartphones and other new technologies. Anyone aged over 18, who has access to a computer with a webcam, can take part in the 10-minute online experiment.Links of interest:AITalkingHeads.com - http://www.aitalkingheads.comLeonHawthorne.com Affectiva Emotion AIFull link to participate in online experiment - https://cityunilondon.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_a3glSZjvos49rw2

Dré, Lauren, and Aidan ask, What are microexpressions? Where did they come from? Which controversies surround them? Why should you care? And more. Website & Newsletter | https://commonscientists.com Support Us | https://patreon.com/commonscientists REFERENCES Microexpressions | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microexpression Dr. Paul Eckman | https://www.paulekman.com/about/paul-ekman/ How to read faces | Test by Dr. Eckman | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbFwp36VN2M Charles Darwin's little-known psychology experiment | https://bit.ly/3C9KJmR Language | Common Science Podcast | https://apple.co/3C2VvLw | https://spoti.fi/3C3lt1j | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LystOg12WiY The Psychology of Facial Expression | http://www.ffri.hr/~ibrdar/komunikacija/seminari/Russell,%201997%20-%20What%20does%20facial%20expression%20mean%20(chapter).pdf Loneliness may be a bigger killer than obesity | https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/318723 Ex Machina (film) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ex_Machina_(film) Bill Clinton tells Jim Lehrer there 'is no sexual relationship' with Monica Lewinsky | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBzHnZiSv7U Why faces don't always tell the truth about feelings | https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00507-5 TSA SPOT Program | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPOT_(TSA_program) AI Now Institute | https://ainowinstitute.org/ Towards on-farm pig face recognition using convolutional neural networks | https://doi.org/10.1016/j.compind.2018.02.016 How the daycare child abuse hysteria of the 1980s became a witch hunt | https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/a-modern-witch-hunt/2015/07/31/057effd8-2f1a-11e5-8353-1215475949f4_story.html PODCAST INFO Podcast Website | https://commonscientists.com/common-science/ Apple Podcasts | https://apple.co/2KDjQCK Spotify | https://spoti.fi/3pTK821 TAGS #Storytelling #Science #Society #Culture #Learning

#DeceptionDetection becomes easier when you read #MicroExpressions. And, by knowing how they differ from #MacroExpressions, you can increase your #negotiation efforts and #NegotiationSkills. Continue to learn how! Remember, you're always negotiating! For more free tips on how you can become a better negotiator while reading body language, go to https://TheMasterNegotiator.com/   (Click to see and Tweet) Greg's quote! #TheMasterNegotiator #GregWilliams #negotiation #CSuiteNetwork #HarvardBusinessReview #NegotiationTraining #NegotiationSkills #GlobalGurus   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You can expose real hidden emotions by reading #MicroExpressions in #negotiations. The following will show you #HowTo read them to avoid #NegotiationDanger. Continue to discover more! Remember, you're always negotiating! For more free tips on how you can become a better negotiator while reading body language, go to https://TheMasterNegotiator.com/blog     (Click to see and Tweet) Greg's quote! #TheMasterNegotiator #GregWilliams #negotiation #ReadBodyLanguage #CSuiteNetwork #HarvardBusinessReview #BodyLanguageSecrets Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I am going to build on the therapeutic alliance series to express my thoughts on how understanding emotion, specifically microexpressions, can better help you make connections with your clients. The research is amazing; there are thousands of articles on the subject. I thought I would share a bit about the evolution of my interest in emotion and microexpression in this episode and how I translated it from the forensic world into a psychotherapy setting. Link to Blog. Link to Resource Library. 

The majority of communication has NOTHING to do with the words you say. It boils down to tone of voice, posture, facial expressions... all the nonverbals. This week on the podcast, we're diving into exactly how to make the best use of those non-verbals by first understanding what they mean, and then how to leverage them to create a sense of safety for your negotiation counterpart. Related episodes: #25: Microexpressions#24: Body Language#11: The Physiology of Negotiation Got questions about the lab? Let us know at martin@negotiationstrategist.com. The host and our guests anonymize case studies, stories, and examples. Any resemblance to real persons and similar circumstances is coincidental. Nothing in this podcast should be relied upon as legal, financial, psychological, or medical advice. As such you should not rely solely on the information in this podcast. Please consult the relevant licensed professional in your jurisdiction to get information before you change your position in reliance on any information presented.

Όταν εκκινείται και διατηρείται η επαφή με τα μάτια μεταξύ δύο ανθρώπων, δημιουργείται ένα αόρατο ενεργειακό κύκλωμα μεταξύ των δύο συμμετεχόντων, διαλύοντας τις διαφορές που τους χωρίζουν συνήθως, έλκοντάς τους σε μια κοινή συνείδηση ενότητας.” Will Johnson

Microexpressions and Bodylanguage

In this episode, Chris Hadnagy and Stephanie Paul introduce multiple different methods that can be used to become a better communicator and social engineer. They go into the practice required in changing the way you communicate and share some amazing experiences of people who were able to do so. They also go over how an unmotivated person can gain the ambition to accomplish their goals.   01:10 – Introduction to Stephanie Paul.  01:58 – Training people to be effective storytellers: How Stephanie came up with the idea.   05:24 – Analyzing the applicability of social engineering principles in other fields.  07:01 – The YOU method.  13: 50 – Driving the CAAR method.  15:19 – How an unambitious person can motivate themselves by changing their value system.  22:55 – Announcements:   New social-engineer.com website  Advanced Practical Social Engineering Training  Master's Level Social Engineering  The Human Hacking Conference - 11-13 March, 2021  Clutch  The Innocent Lives Foundation   24:41 – How you can improve as a person and social engineer by getting to know yourself  29:04 – Improve by shifting your communication energy  32:30 – Improve by utilizing humor  35:30 – Improving your communication requires practice  40:49 – Stephanie's contact info, courses and book.  The “WHYGUIDE” To Story Hacking  Apply for Stephanie's Online Training  Stephanie's Social Media: Twitter  Facebook  LinkedIn  Instagram stephaniepaulinc.com 42:40 - Stephanie’s book recommendations  #Values: The Secret to Top Level Performance in Business and Life  The Source: The Secrets of the Universe, the Science of the Brain  The Ellipsis Manual: analysis and engineering of human behavior  Truth and Lies: What People Are Really Thinking  Louder Than Words: Take Your Career from Average to Exceptional with the Hidden Power of Nonverbal Intelligence  Limitless: Upgrade Your Brain, Learn Anything Faster, and Unlock Your Exceptional Life  Chris on Twitter   Social-Engineer on Twitter  Social-Engineer on Instagram   Social-Engineer.org   Social-Engineer.com   The Human Hacking Conference  The Human Hacking Conference on Twitter  The Innocent Lives Foundation   The Innocent Lives Foundation on Twitter 

Özgüven hakkındaki öğütlerin işe yaramaması ve cinsiyetle, ırkla, liderlikle, fizyolojiyle alakası.(00:30) Eski bir yazı: https://fularsizentellik.com/journal/2016/6/19/kendine-guven .(03:15) Matematik ve cinsiyet.(04:50) Microexpressions.(07:30) Yapay biçimde gülümsemek sizi daha mutlu yapıyor. Haber: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/04/190412094728.htm .(10:00) Kendini kandırmak ve liderlik çeşitleri.(12:00) Başarısızlığı dış sebeplere bağlamanın etkisi.(14:20) Stereotip tehdidi: Irk bazlı özgüvensizlik.(16:15) Kadınların yönetirken tecrübe farkını gözetmeleri.(17:10) Risk alma ve centilmenlik alakası. Makale: Reactions to male‐favouring versus female‐favouring sex differences: A pre‐registered experiment and Southeast Asian replication. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/bjop.12463 .(21:00) Sahte sinyaller(22:30) Son ve teşekkürlerSponsorumuzOnyx Boox: https://onyxboox.com.tr /***Fularsız Takip:BLOG: https://fularsizentellik.com . EMAİL: https://fularsizentellik.com/takip . DISCORD: https://discord.gg/8zyNagfDESTEK: https://www.patreon.com/imTolstoyevski

What exactly are microexpressions? How can a better understanding of them help us in our various interactions with others? From negotiating a deal to helping a child understand who to trust to acing an interview - microexpressions can help us through every stage of life. Annie Sarnblad, Founder of Point House Advisors, joins us on Stages to share her key insights for reading microexpressions. Because, while Annie can numerically code the 10,000 different muscle combinations, she learned very quickly that trying to teach this to her children was going to be quite a feat. As a result, she developed her own technique that she is able to teach others. Listen in as Annie helps us better understand the true value in MicroExpressions.

I don't always have control over how relationships get handled. Sad comes in and tangles feelings that shouldn't be there, and Bitch will take care of business.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pluralself/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pluralself/support

Today's episode covers some of the basic yet complex dynamics of what makes up the various factors of mental health and the signs of a more severe mental condition. In this conversation with psychiatrist Dr. David Puder we dive into a medical perspective, touching on topics such as severe depression, bipolar, medication, the power of empathy when supporting mental health in the church. Big takeaway: No one is beyond help or recovery when willing to do the healing work!Dr. Puder went to U.C. Berkeley and majored in Molecular and Cellular Biology while competing on the Cal Rowing Team. After, he went to Loma Linda School of Medicine and subsequently spent a year doing internal medicine, then completed his psychiatry residency at Loma Linda. He joined the faculty of Loma Linda, where he is the medical director of a partial program and intensive outpatient program called “MEND” which supports patients and their families in maintaining or regaining emotional health and balance during the process of a significant medical illness or treatment. Dr. Puder is married with two children and spends most of his free time playing with them or cooking for them. Get started with online therapy & counseling:Better Help Counseling (10% off your first month): https://betterhelp.com/mosesFaithful (Christian) Counseling (10% off your first month): https://faithfulcounseling.com/brittneyFor a list of specific mental help & crises resources: https://brittneyamoses.com/mental-help-resources/If these episodes have blessed you in anyway, click here to support the continued efforts of the Faith & Mental Wellness show: https://supporter.acast.com/The-Faith-and-Mental-Wellness-Podcast-with-Brittney-MosesConnect with Dr. Puder here!Instagram: @Dr.DavidPuderFacebook: @DrDavidPuderTwitter: @DavidPuderPsychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast:https://psychiatrypodcast.com/Dr. David Puder's Podcast episode on Microexpressions to Make Microconnections: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/microexpressions-to-make-microconnections-part-1/id1335892956?i=1000410927387Connect with Brittney on social media for more:Instagram: @BrittneyMosesInstagram: @ChristianMentalHealthInstagram: @faithmentalwellnesspodcastYoutube: BrittneyMosesFacebook: @BrittneyAMosesTwitter: @Brittney_MosesBrittneyAMoses.comCrisis lines by country: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_suicide_crisis_linesSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-faith-mental-wellness-podcast-with-brittney-moses. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emotionen (2/2) Was hat die Serie „Lie to me“ mit dem Disney-Film „Alles steht Kopf“ zu tun und warum geht es bei Psycho und Doc auf einmal nur noch um Film und Fernsehen? So viel sei verraten: Einer der wichtigsten Emotionsforscher hat in beiden Produktionen mitgewirkt. Was wir von ihm und seinen sogenannten Basisemotionen lernen können, hört ihr in dieser Folge. __[Infos und Quellen für Streber] Paul Ekman entlarvt Lügen durch Microexpressions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAIg4baVhDk Bilder zu den Basisemotionen, sowie Infos zur Studie: https://www.paulekman.com/resources/universal-facial-expressions/ Studie: Ekman, P., & Friesen, W. V. (1971). Constants across cultures in the face and emotion. Journal of personality and social psychology, 17(2), 124.

We discuss the fascinating interaction between voluntary facial expression and involuntary, fleeting movements known as microexpressions. 

Vanessa Van Edwards (@vvanedwards) is Lead Investigator at Science of People. She is the bestselling author of Captivate: The Science of Succeeding with People. Her book has been translated into 15 different languages and more than 20 million people watch her on YouTube. Vanessa shares tangible skills to improve interpersonal communication and leadership, including her insights on how people work. She’s developed a science-based framework for understanding different personalities to improve our EQ and help us communicate with colleagues, clients, and customers. She works with entrepreneurs, growing businesses, and trillion dollar companies; and has been featured on CNN, BBC, CBS, Fast Company, Inc., Entrepreneur Magazine, USA Today, the Today Show and many more. Millions visit her website, scienceofpeople.com, every month for her methods turning “soft skills” into actionable, masterable frameworks that can be applied in daily life. Hundreds of thousands of students have taken her communication courses on Udemy, CreativeLive, LinkedIn and her flagship course People School. Vanessa is renowned for teaching science-backed people skills to audiences around the world including SxSW, MIT, and CES to name a few. Her groundbreaking and engaging workshops and courses teach individuals how to succeed in business and life by understanding the hidden dynamics of people. She regularly speaks to innovative companies including Google, Facebook, Comcast, Miller-Coors, Microsoft, and Penguin Random-House. She has been a spokesperson for Dove and American Express.

Paul Ekman, the scientist whose research inspired the Fox television drama "Lie to Me," explains that almost everyone can learn to read the facial microexpressions that reveal concealed emotions, but that the technique is no "Pinocchio's nose."

Todd Fonseca is an executive in clinical research and communication for Medtronic and holds an interesting array of certifications including Certified Body Language Trainer. He is also the founder of the Anti-Networking Network Meetup and likes to ask meetup guests "What would be your superpower for an hour?" Needless to say, the interview brought interesting concepts to the floor and we had fun doing it. The interview with Todd included short discussions on the placebo effect, situational awareness, and a lengthy discussion of Paul Ekman PhD's work on microexpressions. The seven key microexpressions (Happiness, Sadness, Anger, Disgust, Contempt, Fear and Surprise) are foundational to human communication and found to be universal - in other words, they exist among people everywhere on the planet. Our conversation delved deep into the identification and application of them.  We grooved on the themes of the importance of having these microexpressions in our communication toolbox and talked about music from the Oh, Hello's and Robert Finley, an artist recently produced by Dan Auerbach of the Black Keys. 

This episode discusses the seven micro-expressions that are generic to everyone on earth. That means, everyone will display the same emotion to a stimulus no matter where they live on the planet. And, since micro-expressions last for less than one second and they occur before the brain has the chance to stop the emotion from being displayed, being able to read micro-expressions is like being able to read someone's mind.

episode 3 ... of season 2 ! and it's almost the playoffs.... talks of vacations and completions and lack there of. it's been a season of building, and losing. but never fear, we still have plenty of things off topic, as well as on to catch up on. aren't you lucky? tune in to the podcast that will inspire you to have your own. oh and Victoria's famous AGAIN!

episode 3 ... of season 2 ! and it's almost the playoffs.... talks of vacations and completions and lack there of. it's been a season of building, and losing. but never fear, we still have plenty of things off topic, as well as on to catch up on. aren't you lucky? tune in to the podcast that will inspire you to have your own. oh and Victoria's famous AGAIN!

In this episode, we discuss some more recent research into the neuroscience behind how our brains listen and understand and the surprising and creepy way that our brains mimic the speaker’s own brain waves and neural structures. This is a powerful lesson on how we choose to tune in, and how what we tune in to changes our brains. Science meets gut instinct in this nerdy and fun exploration into how our minds work. Send in your questions on the community page at KathrynColleen.com and let me know how I can help! You Might Also Like...Tuning In – The Neuroscience of Reading People Through Voice And WritingEp 35 – Oneness And Aloneness Plus Growth Through Challenge Versus SufferingEp 48 – Complete Connection To Your Partner [NSFW]Ep 8 – 9 Languages in 30 Months And Overcoming Your Internal CriticEp 32 – The Capacity To Love And Be Loved – How To Assess Others And Grow Your Own Capacity

Enjoy our conversation as we span a range of interesting topics within psychology, including: Can we increase our Emotional Intelligence (EQ) through an app? What is “Digital Cocaine?” What is happening with artificial intelligence and facial recognition, and what are the implications? Can we learn from micro expressions on the human face? How can we use technology to better ourselves psychologically? What can we learn from rejection? How can we effectively give others space when they need it? How can we manage “expectancy effect” or what other peoples’ expectations are of us? Why is accessing emotions important for making good decisions? How do stress responses cause long term physical problems? What is Integrated Psychology and how can psychological care help with medical problems? In this 10th Episode Of Psychology America I interview Silja Litvin, founder and CEO of Psych Apps and creator of eQuoo, an app designed to use games to increase emotional intelligence in adults. (To find this app search http://bit.ly/eQuooiPhone http://bit.ly/eQuooAndroid). This interview took place between myself in New Jersey, USA and Silja Litvin in London and we did it through a Skype call. We have also turned the episode into a YouTube video which can be found on PsychologyAmerica.com or Siljalitvin.com under the same above title. If you enjoyed this episode and others, there are a few ways that you can show your support: 1) visit iTunes and leave us a 5-Star rating, 2) order a book from PsychologyAmerica.com where there is a selection of books I’ve personally chosen (your order will go seamlessly through to Amazon.com) or 3) press subscribe to continue to receive new episodes. Do you want to teach your child nine and under about how to have an optimistic outlook even when things go wrong? Consider purchasing my book entitled: “There’s Always Hope: a Story About Overcoming.” A link to this book on Amazon can be found on The Psychologyamerica.com website or directly at Amazon.com. The beautiful illustrations were painted by Philadelphia resident Briana Giasullo.

People lie, and many do it on a daily basis. Some lies are told simply to keep up social niceties, while some lies are told for much more sinister reasons. No matter the reason for them, lies can still affect your life negatively. However, research into facial expressions, gestures and the language of deception has given us better tools for identifying deception. Guest: Pamela Meyer, author of ‘Liespotting: Proven Techniques to Detect Deception' (Photo: Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the third and final installment on microexpressions, Ariana Cunningham and Dr. David Puder talk about how learning microexpressions can help you build empathy and connect with other people. As Paul Eckman demonstrated in his research, they can be potent glimpses into someone’s emotional experience. In this episode we talk about: How emotions come into play in our dreams and other unconscious ways. How to use what we learn from them carefully and with curiosity, rather than with a know-it-all attitude. How we create psychological defense to cope with reality How we might experience problematic relationship patterns through a theory called object relations. How our emotions happen out of our awareness. Preventing emotional overload and empathic exhaustion. Emotional transference and how to stop it. Read the blog that goes with this here Join Ariana on Instagram: @joyspotting Join David on Instagram: dr.davidpuder Twitter: @DavidPuder Facebook: DrDavidPuder IOS Emotion Connection App

Microexpressions are brief, involuntary facial expressions that are cues to the true emotions that someone is feeling. We see microexpressions in tiny twitches of the brows, the lips and nose. They can last for as little as 1/15th of a second on the face. In this episode we describe the science of the microexpressions of fear, disgust, and surprise and how to use it to connect with others. For full PDF of the episode with links to videos of each emotion go to: https://psychiatrypodcast.com/resource-page/ For link to the simple app that trains you on how to read microexpression go to: IOS Emotion Connection App Join Ariana on Instagram: @joyspotting Join David on Instagram: dr.davidpuder Twitter: @DavidPuder Facebook: DrDavidPuder

Microexpressions are brief, involuntary facial expressions that are cues to the true emotions that someone is feeling. We see microexpressions in tiny twitches of the brows, the lips and nose. They can last for as little as 1/15th of a second on the face. In this episode we describe the science of microexpressions, emotion and how to use it to connect with others. For full PDF of the episode with links to videos of each emotion go to: https://psychiatrypodcast.com/resource-page/ For link to the simple app that trains you on how to read microexpression go to: IOS Emotion Connection App Join Ariana on Instagram: @joyspotting Join David on Instagram: dr.davidpuder Twitter: @DavidPuder Facebook: DrDavidPuder

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 111, October 2012. We have all had the experience of being taken advantage of at some point in our life. Con artists are often very friendly and charming. Jason Hartman is joined by author, Chris Hadnagy to discuss social engineering and framing, and how it relates to personal, business and national security issues. The discussion centers on Chris' book, Social Engineering:  The Art of Human Hacking. Chris defines social engineering as “any act that influences a person to take an action that may or may not be in their best interest.” He talks about the most important aspects of human hacking, such as influence – establishing rapport and asking for someone's help. Other aspects include reciprocity, concessions and social proof. Chris also explains the process of framing.  Our framing is our foundation, our beliefs and morals, and social engineers work to understand a person's framing, looking for common ground. Chris Hadnagy, aka loganWHD, has been involved with computers and technology for over 14 years. Presently his focus is on the "human" aspect of technology such as social engineering and physical security. Chris has spent time in providing training in many topics around the globe and also has had many articles published in local, national and international magazines and journals Chris is a student of Paul Ekman's training classes on Microexpressions and has spent time learning and educating others on the values of nonverbal communications.  He has combined what he learned with years of experience in a new research he has called nonverbal human hacking used to influence other people's emotions. He is also the lead developer of Social-Engineer.Org, as well as the author of the best-selling book, Social Engineering: The Art of Human Hacking. He has launched a line of professional social engineering training and penetration testing services at www.Social-Engineer.com. His goal is to help companies remain secure by educating them on the methods the "bad guys" use. Analyzing, studying, dissecting, then performing the very same attacks used by malicious hackers on some of the most recent attacks (i.e. Sony, HB Gary, LockHeed Martin, etc), Chris is able to help companies stay educated and secure. Chris runs one of the web's very popular security podcasts, the Social-Engineer.Org Podcast, which spends time each month analyzing someone who has to use influence and persuasion in their daily lives. By dissecting what they do, we can learn how we can enhance our abilities.  That same analysis runs over to the equally popular SEORG Newsletter.  After two years, both of these have become a staple in most serious security practices and are used by Fortune 500 companies around the world to educate their staff.  Chris can be found online at www.social-engineer.org, www.social-engineer.com and Twitter as @humanhacker.

Here are the show notes for this episode: Mike has arrived from Bob Lake, because he cares about you! Hypnothoughts Live is nearly here! It’s the best hypnosis conference on Earth. Mike wants to talk about …but Chris interjects that his attention span is next to zero. (No kidding! He didn’t let Mike finish what he was saying!) Television used to be black and white with slow scenes and character development. It’s all about focus, folks! Does acetaminophen really reduce empathy? Apparently, if you take it, you just don’t care! Mike keeps trying, but somehow, just can’t seem to care! Microexpressions are not being judged accurately and we are saying goodbye to the power of mirror neurons. If we stop caring about each other…what kind of therapists will we be? Chris used to read 1,000 word articles, but something’s gone horribly wrong. Even Mike’s not immune (gasp!) It takes a couple of days for Mike’s brain to slow down. Switching on and off like a crazy monkey! It’s like a drug, and Chris is onto something… Mike studied neuroscience and gives the example of coffee and the brain beginning to expect it. It’s the same with stimulation from images. Chris talks about mental fasting, which is really clever. Beware of word whiskers! English is extremely precise. Use it like a tool…you know? The filler phrase attack! Nice one Chris!!! Mike coughs like a lunatic from the tickle created by laughing. Like? The one that drives Mike insane, although “I mean…” is even worse. So anyway…   Anyway has a legitimate purpose as a recentering phrase. Please don’t say “Yada Yada Yada” or yeah…no…yeah…now… You know what? We have to stop talking about this. Let’s put an end to word whiskers! Awareness is the first step! It’s okay to pause! Chris’ Dad is doing a horrible throat sound whisker. Mike brilliantly invokes Gus Grissom. He goes on to explain the elderly woman’s horrible musical sound whisper: “Uh…hmm…mmm…” Mike is actually beginning to annoy himself! Hypnosis is an enhancing of focus. What a great definition! Focus created a throbbing thumb… The Reticular Activating System again! You can tune it. Mike used the RAS to find The Peterkin Papers again… The Engineer speaks! The brain is tuned by wanting the book and presenting it to conscious awareness. Mike and Chris are NLP people. The Magic Number 7  +/-  2 By putting stuff in your environment to remind you of your focus, it helps bring it into being. LTP is long-term potentiation…leading to permanency through Hebb’s Law. Mike bought a camera and camera advertisements appeared everywhere… MTV in the 1980s with Video Killed the Radio Star by the Buggles led to lack of attention! Lack of growth in a cancer is good! Mike talks about being at effect rather than being at cause. The 4 Love Languages Reprise… We all need things in the foreground to habituate connexions… You can use focus to help relationships too! “Uh…hmm…mmm” Mike admits to a rare relational error and actually apologized. When we ask you an empowering question it enables you to step outside the situation with a new focus… When things go wrong, someone’s lost track of the target state! Refocus, people! What would you like to have happen? (Thanks David Grove) Mike’s Word of the Year is back to Alacrity! Flow did not work for Mike. It made him way too laid back. Mike hits Chris in the solar plexus, purely for his own amusement. Mike says that Chris’ word Strength “will kick in at some point”, which is hilarious! Empowering Question: In what area of your life is focus lacking, and what will happen when you re-engage it today? Empowering Metaphor: The missing memories… Mike’s Introduction to Ericksonian Hypnosis 2 day class at Hypnothoughts Live is SOLD OUT!!! Note: The November 13 – 17 Architecture of Hypnosis training at the University of Toronto is already half full! Book now or wait until May 2018 for the next one! Clickhere for details! Our first UK training is also coming up in November! It’s a hypnosis Master Class, so come on out! You get full certification in MINDSCAPING too…Go to the UK Hypnosis Academy Facebook page for details! Ending: Dave Ambrose, the People’s Physicist! Please leave a rating in iTunes, and send in your questions by email to info(at)mikemandelhypnosis.com

Time to crack out the torture devices! Well, actually Law 33 turns out to be much less about tightening those thumbscrews than releasing the pressure of them, making it a rather neat counterpart to Law 32's invocation to Play To People's Fantasies. Discovering someone's soft-spot may be the way to their hearts, but that doesn't mean you have to stab them in it. In fact, this Law proves to be a particularly acute lesson in the need to choose the right Law for the right situation and, beyond that, understand the specific way to apply it. When you begin to understand what makes other people tick – and how it betrays itself in everyday interactions – it can feel like information overload... even like seeing the Matrix. So don't think this sort of thing comes easy or is going to feel enjoyable. This week we share stories of Robert Greene's own use of seduction techniques and thumbscrews; take a deep-dive into the mentality of homophobes and other people who're secretly hiding from their own desires; and reveal why Dre's telepathic mother could well be your guru. We also reflect on how addicts see the world; why sometimes you can end up having to 'translate' between friends who fail to understand each other; and (quelle surprise) consider what this Law plays into relationships and pick-up artistry. Dre reveals what he sees in the Ugliness Mirror; how to terminate conversations when you damn well please; and contemplates whether he'll finally manage to master 4-D chess. Jon, meanwhile, warns you that making him feel obligated is a terrible idea for everyone involved, and wonders whether he's super-manipulatable, given how much he wears his heart (i.e. insecurities) on his sleeve. In the end, we conclude that it's probably only being utterly contrary that's going to save us. This episode includes: What does it mean to be a man today? Reading unconscious body language Why some people are so draining to spend time with Tipping waiters and what it says about you In conflicts and dramas, it's not about what happened, it's about how you made someone else feel How addicts see the world... and you The power of social proof – even just a little bit of it The way tactics only become offensive when we feel insecure in ourselves The serious dangers of letting people's fears spiral out of control ...But the serious positives of pitching in the nude Look out for the small stuff that really tells you who a person is The difference between power and just the thrill of control Mentioned in the episode: Our super-fancy feature interview with Jamie Alderton Dre's favourite: RuPaul's Drag Race Our brand new Meathead-Philosophy Shirts! Microexpressions and how to read them The Tony Robbins documentary on Netflix: I Am Not Your Guru Jon's time in a Buddhist monastery for a month – Before & After Neil Strauss's classic, The Game Daniel Priestley's book, Key Person of Influence Challenge: Try to identify your own thumbscrews. What triggers or sweetens you? And reflect on someone else in your life in the same way... give it a little test and see what happens! Be silly. Be kind. Be weird. Join us as we continue our 48 Laws of Power review, exploring Robert Greene’s provocative and compelling book, in which he lays bare the history, practice, psychology, and philosophies of power that ultimately shape all human relations. Often seen as a handbook for the ‘modern Machiavelli’, we take a closer look, beyond the hyperbole, and discuss how understanding and implementing these Laws can actually enrich your life personally, professionally and spiritually. Jon and Dre aim to get to the heart of each of the Laws, grapple with their sometimes disturbingly amoral nature, and discuss what the Laws mean in everyday life (often revealing their own experiences – good and bad – when they’ve either observed or transgressed them).

Die Fähigkeit Emotionen bei anderen Menschen richtig wahrnehmen und verstehen zu können ist von zentraler, wenn nicht sogar elementarer Bedeutung. Dies ist vor allem dann besonders relevant, wenn es darum geht wichtige Hinweise auf die Stimmungen und Gefühle meines Kommunikationspartners zu erhalten. Wenn ich das nämlich kann, dann bin ich auch in der Lage selbst subtile – gar sogar unausgesprochene Anliegen und Themen besser wahrzunehmen. Und nicht nur das. So kann ich auch richtungsweisende Tendenzen besser deuten und entsprechend darauf eingehen.  Das ist gerade dann besonders wichtig, wenn zum Beispiel Widersprüchlichkeiten im sprachichen und körpersprachlichen Ausdruck bestehen. Hier hilft uns die Körpersprache und ganz besonders unsere Mimik mit den sogenannten Microexpressions.… Der Beitrag Mimik lesen und Emotionen verstehen erschien zuerst auf SystCare Integratives Institut.

Dr. Spencer Reid takes a nap, but not really. However, he assures us that it would be perfectly normal if he did. References to biphasic of polyphasic sleep go back as far as 70BC. In fact, we only started sleeping eight hours a night straight through in the early 1920’s. Why would it change and is there any benefit to going back to that pattern of sleep? The Monkey finds out. Also, Criminal Minds follows the exploits of a wacky group of behavioral analysts. Kind of – it’s a procedural that explores how the FBI’s real Behavioral Analysis Unit works. The Monkey finds out if learning to read microexpressions is difficult and what it takes to become a real body language expert.  

If you think reading people is not a science, think again. Understanding expressions that only appear on someone’s face for tenths of a second can mean a lot to those who know what to look for. In this episode, psychologist and nonverbal communication expert David Matsumoto, PhD, talks about why nonverbal communication is so important in everything from police investigations to intercultural exchanges. APA is currently seeking proposals for APA 2020, click here to learn more https://convention.apa.org/proposals

Kori discusses several body language basics you can use to better describe scenes within your story. She'll cover the concept of comfort versus discomfort as posited by Joe Navarro, a leading expert on body language and a former FBI spycatcher. You'll learn: Facts about lying behavior Indicators of stress, verbal and non-verbal The seven microexpressions Resources for additional information: Center for non-verbal studies All About Body Language The Science of People Paul Ekman Group The Center for Body Language Louder Than Words - Joe Navarro What Every Body is Saying - Joe Navarro Clues to Deceipt - Joe Navarro    

A quick overview of psychologist John Gottman's research on relationships. Email polyweekly@gmail.com, call 802-505-POLY, Twitter @polyweekly or visit www.polyweekly.com or www.facebook.com/polyweekly

In this episode We revisit the 'human' side of hacking Chris tells us all about the Defcon CTF his team has hosted We discuss the role human nature plays in social engineering, or "Why the bad guys always win" Chris gives us his tips for making it harder for social engineers Michael and Chris talk metrics and measuring "getting better"   Guest Chris Hadnagy ( @HumanHacker ) - Chris Hadnagy (author of Social-Engineering: The Art of Human Hacking and Unmasking the Social Engineer: The Human Element of Security) is a speaker, teacher, pentester, and recognized expert in the field of social engineering and security.Chris Hadnagy is the President and CEO of Social-Engineer, Inc. He has spent the last 16 years in security and technology, specializing in understanding the ways in which malicious attackers are able to exploit human weaknesses to obtain access to information and resources through manipulation and deceit.Chris is a graduate of Dr. Paul Ekman’s courses in Microexpressions, having passed the certification requirements with an “Expert Level” grade. He also has significant experience in training and educating students in non-verbal communications. He hold certifications as an Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) and an Offensive Security Wireless Professional (OSWP).Finally, Chris has launched a line of professional social engineering training and penetration testing services at Social-Engineer.Com. His goal is to assist companies in remaining secure by educating them on the methods used by malicious attackers. He accomplishes this by analyzing, studying, dissecting, then performing the very same attacks used during some of the most recent incidents (i.e. Sony, HB Gary, LockHeed Martin, Target, etc), Chris is able to help companies understand their vulnerabilities, mitigate issues, and maintain appropriate levels of education and security.Chris has developed one of the web’s most successful security podcasts, The Social-Engineer.Org Podcast, and the equally-popular SEORG Newsletter. Over the years, both have become a staple in most serious security practices and are used by Fortune 500 companies around the world to educate their staff.You can find Chris's articles for local, national, and international publications and journals, including Pentest Mag, EthicalHacker.net, and local and national Business Journals.   Links: Social Engineer Org - Your one-stop place for podcast, newsletter, and all things social engineering from Chris's team - http://www.social-engineer.org/ SECTF Report - http://www.social-engineer.org/ctf/social-engineer-inc-releases-annual-report-def-con-22-social-engineering-capture-flag-sectf-contest/ Social Engineer, Chris's company - http://www.social-engineer.com/

Join us as we discuss the idea of self framing with a very successful counselor who has devoted her life to helping children learn how to re-frame and cope with terrible circumstances in life.  Elizabeth Tracy joins the cast of the Social-Engineer Podcast in an intruiging podcast.  Oct 14, 2013

We have all had the experience of being taken advantage of at some point in our life. Con artists are often very friendly and charming. Jason Hartman is joined by author, Chris Hadnagy to discuss social engineering and framing, and how it relates to personal, business and national security issues. The discussion centers on Chris' book, Social Engineering:  The Art of Human Hacking. Chris defines social engineering as “any act that influences a person to take an action that may or may not be in their best interest.” He talks about the most important aspects of human hacking, such as influence – establishing rapport and asking for someone's help. Other aspects include reciprocity, concessions and social proof. Chris also explains the process of framing.  Our framing is our foundation, our beliefs and morals, and social engineers work to understand a person's framing, looking for common ground. To learn more about these types of social engineering, the positive and negative sides of them, visit www.HolisticSurvival.com.Chris Hadnagy, aka loganWHD, has been involved with computers and technology for over 14 years. Presently his focus is on the "human" aspect of technology such as social engineering and physical security. Chris has spent time in providing training in many topics around the globe and also has had many articles published in local, national and international magazines and journals.Chris is a student of Paul Ekman's training classes on Microexpressions and has spent time learning and educating others on the values of nonverbal communications.  He has combined what he learned with years of experience in a new research he has called nonverbal human hacking used to influence other people's emotions.He is also the lead developer of Social-Engineer.Org, as well as the author of the best-selling book, Social Engineering: The Art of Human Hacking. He has launched a line of professional social engineering training and penetration testing services at www.Social-Engineer.Com. His goal is to help companies remain secure by educating them on the methods the "bad guys" use. Analyzing, studying, dissecting, then performing the very same attacks used by malicious hackers on some of the most recent attacks (i.e. Sony, HB Gary, LockHeed Martin, etc), Chris is able to help companies stay educated and secure.Chris runs one of the web's very popular security podcasts, the Social-Engineer.Org Podcast, which spends time each month analyzing someone who has to use influence and persuasion in their daily lives. By dissecting what they do, we can learn how we can enhance our abilities.  That same analysis runs over to the equally popular SEORG Newsletter.  After two years, both of these have become a staple in most serious security practices and are used by Fortune 500 companies around the world to educate their staff.  Chris can be found online at www.social-engineer.org, www.social-engineer.com and twitter as @humanhacker.

Paul Ekman, the scientist whose research inspired the Fox television drama "Lie to Me," explains that almost everyone can learn to read the facial microexpressions that reveal concealed emotions, but that the technique is no "Pinocchio's nose."

Microexpressions are brief facial cues that reveal a person's true intentions. Listen in as Chuck and Josh discuss the subtle art of reading faces in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Microexpressions are brief facial cues that reveal a person's true intentions. Listen in as Chuck and Josh discuss the subtle art of reading faces in this podcast from HowStuffWorks.com. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers