Nenshi Body Language Analysis

Communication is everywhere. We, as interactive human beings, spend the majority of our time corresponding with others to satisfy our physical, identity, social, and practical needs (Adler, Rodman, & Sevigny, 2011). Often, this is consciously done; we search our minds for the accurate linguistic means to express our experiences, and use them to communicate with those around us. However, communication is not as straightforward and effortless as we may believe. It is, in fact, often unintentional, with 65% of it occurring as a result of non-verbal cues (Matsumoto, Shibata, Seiji, Mori, & Shioe, 2010). As mentioned by Marta Dynel (2011) in a study done on nonverbal communication, “Non verbal signs and signals ... are prevalent practically in

One last nonverbal observation I will mention is that of Person A’s posture. He generally sat hunched over the table, rarely sitting up straight. Combined with the other nonverbal observations, this posture suggests he wanted to be as near to Person B as possible.

Our society also relies on language as its major bases for communication. Our ability to communicate apart from our words plays an important part in our daily lives. We often disregard the power of body language and our facial gestures. We are expected to portray our body language and facial gestures

Body language is the movement or position of the body that express a person’s thoughts or feelings. The majority of people use body language to communicate with one another; it is used in everyday social interactions, including Killaq Enuaraq-Strauss’s video response http://www.businessinsider.com/seal-hunters-ellen-degeneres-selfie-2014-4 to Ellen DeGeneres’s claim that seal hunting is inhumane. Enuaraq-Strauss throughout the entire video is defending Inuit people, and educating the viewers as to why seal hunting is beneficial. Enuaraq-Strauss uses numerous types of body language such as, hand gestures, different forms of eye contact, facial expressions, and various head motions; her use of of body language throughout the video is informative of her hidden emotions and thoughts

Eye contact is an important factor as this engages the audience, keeping them focused on what you are discussing. By making eye contact you are directing your conversation at that specific person, demonstrating that you are devoting your time and are not able to be distracted as if you would by looking around.

Both doctors show good eye contact throughout the clip. Good eye contact shows honesty and also, shows the patients that you are paying attention to what he or she is saying. Eye contact is crucial to building up trust with your patients.

When there is a disruption in the behavior pattern, the brain of that person starts thinking about what is happening. This will make confusion. His mind gets out of order for a moment. You instantly start talking something different. Then either try to give him an odd look or ask him something to get the answer from him. You can see his eyes get unfocused because his mind turns inside to know the solution about this strange situation.

First, something which stood out to me tremendously is the statement mentioning that if someone can read body language, every moment spent with others becomes valuable personally. In terms of business wise, each second becomes profitable. Just as there are certain misunderstandings when speaking to someone vocally, the same can happen when using body language. In the

While this conversation was taken place I also noticed facial expressions, which is a gesture executed by using facial muscles. Below is an example of how both gestures and facial expression are both used during a nonverbal conversation.

The first video will be talking about None-verbal communication. The nurse having a talk with the patient in none verbal communication. She was talking in appropriate like the tone and volume of voice when speaking to the patient which is not the way to speak to a patient and also this includes her facial expressions because she was doing facial expressions in front of the patient which is really rude to do in front of your patient and she mostly was writing down the information, like she’s not really concentrating on her when writing the patients information. Her body posture wasn’t good because when she’s talking, she keeps on making movements when talking to the patient. This is supported by Solomon, Denise; Theiss, Jennifer (2012) who suggested the theory for this book. So facial expression is really important because when you talk to your patient, you have to have a smile on your face when talking to your patient because it shows that to the patient, your there to help them and trying to understand what the problem is with the patient, so when talking to the patient, you should always have a smile on your face so they feel happy and encouraged with the nurse at all times. This is supported by McHenry, Parker, Baile & Lenzi (2012) who suggested that journal.

Observations Facial Expressions Tim Urban begins the talk with periods of time switching frequently between looking down and the front row audience. His mouth is kept slightly ajar with a grin in place. He continues by not blinking as often and rather being wide eyed. (0:18). Furthermore, his lips curl outward and bares his teeth in response to the audience's laughter as he proceeds to get reassurance from them (7:22).

As Mr.Turcotte pointed out, I was unable to look at another person directly in the eyes for any significant period of time while speaking to them. My usual habit of me was talking with discontinuous eye contacts, which only lasted for a second or two. It was indeed a bad habit. Sometimes, it would even be deemed as disrespect for what others were talking about. It was time for me to get rid of this behavior.

Presenters who memorize their presentation avoid eye contact because they don’t like to see any negative expressions from the audience that might make them lose focus and forget what they are about to say. Staring at the ceiling or wall helps them to concentrate and remembers what they need

When people are really engaged in a conversation most show it by using hand gestures and by making eye contact with the other person. I did notice this with a few of

During this interview, with body language that Naheed Nenshi used, interviewer or Audience can get what Naheed Nenshi wants to show. At the beginning of the interview, around 0:36 to 0:38 minutes, he had a big, toothy smile with closing eyes. Smiling means happy and people with good smilling face always let others feel comfortable.In the research, it shows that “open smile emphasizes happiness, and to trigger happy reactions in others”. It displays Nenshi created a friendly atmosphere at the beginning of the interview so that audience would give him a good impression. Smiling not only let himself feel