But, because their location was far from one another, the waitress failed to notice that someone needs to be attended. Consequently, the man resorted to waving his hand coupled with eye contact, which was fortunately understood by the waitress. The latter then flashed her most pleasant smile and walked over to the table of the
Also, I adopted the open posture and leaned forward during my conversation with J. Adopting the open posture allowed J to be involved in the conversation. It implied that I was not rushing to end the meeting and this motivated J to keep participating in the discussion. My leaning forward rather than backwards indicated that I was not bored with all the family stories the dad was telling me. At times the family conversed in Spanish, but I maintained good eye contact with the person talking at each time and sat attentively so the family knew that I was listening to them (D7, Egan 2011).
When the two women were finished ordering he asked them closed-ended questions to make sure he wrote down the correct food they wanted. One thing that really pointed out to me is that their facial expressions and postures do not really change much when having a conversation. For example, when the server was not understanding what the lady was saying he did not really look confused and kept the same upright posture. It seems to me like they do not want anyone to know howthey are feeling so they do not show it in their face. They talk a lot with their hands when they are explaining something.
A weak chin and straight lips. Small ears and high cheekbones. She made eye contact for just a moment and turned in an obedient manner and walked down the hall. Presuming she wanted me to follow, I did. She never looked back, not once.
Under my observation, women were getting into each other’s space all the time, while males not only preserved their own territory, but also avoided intruding each other’s territory. The two single men, one on the couch, and one sitting at an adjacent table, started a conversation. While the music, as I mentioned before, was playing loudly, the two men engaged in a conversation would not move closer to each other or lean
The reaction was like she doesn’t matter because we knew each other from before and positive attitude towards it. My questions were about on the way she wear but indirectly way, even we both felt comfortable while we were during to interview question, as far as possible I didn’t let her to feel that I’m talking about the way she dress I was talking and asking about the dress code in general without mentioning someone and I think the way of my questions
I walked down and discreetly observed everyone’s facial expression. A few adults continued walking on and ignoring me but I noticed their eyes averting to look at me. I had some stare at me while I simply pretended to look around stores. A few people quietly giggling. I felt very awkward and also felt
Keep notes as before, and try to exceed the amount of time you keep eye contact with at least one second per person (of course assuming they don 't break eye contact first). A common objection to this is "but if I keep eye contact for X seconds" it will seem creepy. This is an excuse created by your fears. Remember that if you keep eye contact for whatever amount of time, they are keeping eye contact for the same amount of
It adopts a bodily posture that indicates involvement with a client. O- Open posture, which can be a sign that you are open to the client and to what they have to say. Crossed arms and legs can be signs of lessened involvement with or availability to others. L- Lean toward the client to show your involvement and interest. To lean back from your client may convey the opposite message.
I sat among silent whispers of coffee addicts and tea maniacs when a strangers voice asked if it would be okay to take the seat opposite of mine. I hadn't given myself the opportunity to take a look up at whomever had asked given the reason I was to heavily engrossed in my