This document discusses various body language cues and their meanings, including: - Hunching over screens conveys being protective, guarded or inattentive. - Avoiding eye contact can indicate feeling superior and not wanting to engage with others. - Negative facial expressions like anger produce right brain hemisphere dominance while positive expressions like happiness produce left brain dominance. - Fidgeting may be caused by mild inattention or serious conditions like ADHD or restless leg syndrome. - Talking too fast should be consciously slowed down by pausing or using hand gestures. - Turning the body away conveys distancing oneself from the conversation. - Staring at a phone when others are talking is rude.

2. Bad posture
As for hunching over
computer screens and
phones, not only are 'tech
neck' and poor posture bad
for your physical and
emotional health, but Wood
says this body language also
conveys that you are
protective, guarded or
inattentive.

3. Avoiding eye contact.
Avoiding eye contact is
also a way to show
superiority. People who show
superiority by avoiding eye
contact are trying to
communicate: “You're so
below me I don't even want
to engage with you.” They're
often rightly perceived as
being 'full of themselves'.

4. Negative facial
expressions.
According to this theory,
negative facial expressions
such as anger, disgust, fear,
and sadness produce right
hemisphere dominance,
while positive facial
expressions such as
happiness and surprise
produce left hemisphere
dominance.

5. Fidgeting and unable to
keep still. ...
What are the causes of
fidgeting? Mild fidgeting
appears to be caused by
inattention. Serious fidgeting
can be caused by conditions
such as attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder
(ADHD) and restless leg
syndrome

6. Talking Too Fast
If you find yourself racing through an
answer, take a sip of your drink, pause, and
take a breath to slow down consciously.
Use your hand as a metronome. If you're
still talking too fast, slowly tap your hand or
finger on your leg to help you slow down.

7. Their body is turned
away from you
If someone's lower body is pointed away
from you or they lean back in the
conversation, they're putting distance
between you. "Watch how people use the
space," says Morgan. "Moving away is
usually negative."

8. Staring At Your Phone
When it's your turn to talk, suddenly he
shouts to Louis. This is rude! Feel free to
say…..'uh, have I lost you there dude? '
Bob is talking to you ...

9. Invading Personal
Space.
the intrusion by one person into the
personal space of another. The intruder
inappropriately and uncomfortably crowds
the other person. See proxemics.

10. Thank you