Quotes About Nonverbal

To hand warmers," she says with a smile on her lips. "To hand warmers," I agree. And sex, I add silently. "Do

said, "Kinesics is as much an

Wise is the man who learns the nonverbal language of his wife, who notes the nod and discerns the gestures. It's not just what is said, but how. It's not just how, but when. It's not just when, but where. Good husbanding is good decoding. You've got to read the signs.

I think there's a great deal of information you can convey with looks or silence.

Our mind is capable of detecting even the smallest hand and finger movements, and if gestures and motions are employed successfully during an utterance or discussion, they can enhance the transmission of information."

Communication through interaction is less about the words spoken than it is about the interaction dynamics that take place at the nonverbal level; it is at this level that trust is established—or not.

If there is a doctrine, a message behind Live, it's just that wordless intensity that doesn't necessarily have to mean anything.

Gestures, in love, are incomparably more attractive, effective and valuable than words.

Osje?am da naše duše razgovaraju ?ak i kad šutimo. A naša tijela razumiju što onome drugome treba. Dovoljan je jedan pogled da bi se njime prenio svijet emocija i nijansa koji nije mogu?e objasniti rije?ima.

None but those who have loved can be supposed to understand the oratory of the eye, the mute eloquence of a look, or the conversational powers of the face. Love's sweetest meanings are unspoken; the full heart knows no rhetoric of words, and resorts to the pantomime of sighs and glances.

The physical language of the body is so much more powerful than words.

This was their way; a lot was said by saying nothing. She

We attach such importance to verbal communication that we lose track of what our bodies say about us.

We speak with more than our mouths. We listen with more than our ears.

Resigned sigh." I looped us after an enemy ship. "Did you just say the words resigned sigh?" "I find human nonlinguistic communications to be too easily misinterpreted," he said. "So I'm experimenting with ways to make them more explicit." "Doesn't that defeat the purpose?" "Obviously not. Dismissive eye-roll.

A lot of people like to trash talk, but I don't. I like to use my movements inside the cage to do my talking.

For people to understand me when I travel, I speak with my hands.

I love drawing what the character is feeling, in my comics, with no dialogue.

My eyes may not utter words, but they speak volumes when I look at you.

Our message is first and foremost a nonverbal one; our message is our own action.

Even in societies vastly different from America's, common facial expressions like happiness, fear, surprise, and shock are the same.

So much of language is unspoken. So much of language is compromised of looks and gestures and sounds that are not words. People are ignorant of the vast complexity of their own communication.

So much of language is unspoken. So much of language is comprised of looks and gestures and sounds that are not words. People are ignorant of the vast complexity of their own communication.

One way to charm is with the smile, which Eckman calls the most important signal of intent. He adds that it is also "the typical disguise used to mask the emotions.