Ivanka is holding a 1,540 dollar MaxMara bag that carried the bible her dad held up. Great marketing for the MacMara company. It is the it-bag for the elite who condone violence against peaceful protestors. Also, note that when you are posing for photos during a pandemic that has taken the lives of over 100,000 Americans and there are protests around the world for justice concerning the murder of a person of color by police you need to wear very high heels and pants that stop above the ankle.
Having read Ivanka's body language for several years I thought it appropriate to read her body language use before one of the most iconic images in American history Trump holding up a bible in front of a boarded-up Church after aggressively removing peaceful protestors from Layfette park.
Ivanka thanked the police and others for clearing the path and creating this photo opportunity and some insider sources the photo op was her idea.
Ivanka Trump is Advisor to the President. In her role, she focuses on the education and economic empowerment of women and their families as well as job creation and economic growth through workforce development, skills training, and entrepreneurship.
Note the president posed here on a porch where they were moments before clergy and volunteers were handing out bottled water to protestors.
Patti Wood, MA - The Body Language Expert. For more body language insights go to her website at www.PattiWood.net. Check out Patti's website for her new book "SNAP, Making the Most of First Impressions, Body Language and Charisma" at www.snapfirstimpressions.com.
Biologists explain pack mentality as a form of group mobbing called "aggression out." When two or more animals focus aggression on an outside victim, they feel psychologically closer and allied. Bonds between the pack/mob members gel as they join in mobbing.
Patti Wood, MA - The Body Language Expert. For more body language insights go to her website at www.PattiWood.net. Check out Patti's website for her new book "SNAP, Making the Most of First Impressions, Body Language and Charisma" at www.snapfirstimpressions.com.
Throughout the Classic Film Black Legion, (About a real murder carried out by the Klu Klux Klan )Humphrey Bogarts Character is often seen seated and looking up in a pleading victim pose. When you watch the film look for scenes where he feels he is helpless and alone against the power of a group and how his body language changes when he joins the Legion the Klu Klux Klan group. You see the power he gains from being in the mob/cult of the Klan, the power of the mob, and in this and other scenes how powerless he feels when he contemplates leaving it.
This film is not well known but it does an amazing job showing how the cult drew him in with promises of strength and power.
FYI another nonverbal symbol the white cross on a red background was used in the film. The film did such a good job and showing the evils of the Klan that the Klan sued Warner Bros. for patent infringement for the film's use of a patented Klan insignia: a white cross on a red background with a black square. A judge threw out the case.[
Patti Wood, MA - The Body Language Expert. For more body language insights go to her website at www.PattiWood.net. Check out Patti's website for her new book "SNAP, Making the Most of First Impressions, Body Language and Charisma" at www.snapfirstimpressions.com.
"I've tried they won't let me out. Nobody ever lived to get out of the Legion."that The Patti Wood, MA - The Body Language Expert. For more body language insights go to her website at www.PattiWood.net. Check out Patti's website for her new book "SNAP, Making the Most of First Impressions, Body Language and Charisma" at www.snapfirstimpressions.com.
How Does the Sound of the Crowds Cheering Effect Concerts, Speeches or Sporting Events or the Absence of Crown Noise Effect Events?
"But why do we care so much about crowd noise, and why do many of us feel we need it?
It's because it bonds us with members of our tribe, provides us a sense of connection, and acts as a psychological cue for when to pay particular attention to the action, like a goal opportunity. Without it, sport just doesn't seem as exciting.
We bond over sport
Following a team brings a sense of connection with others who follow the same team. That sense of belonging is an incredibly powerful motivation for people—it drives our thoughts and our emotions. And following a team is an emotional experience. We share the highs when they win, and the lows when they lose.
Spectators may not even play the sport they watch, but still refer to "us" and "we" when talking about their team, and use "they" and "them" for the opposition. And when the crowd supporting our team is the one making all the noise, it drives home that sense of connection.
Crowd noise is a cue
For a couple of rounds of competition, before the COVID-19 suspension, we saw games of AFL where we could actually hear the players yelling to each other. When they scored, the only noise was from the players themselves. It sounded similar to watching an amateur match at the local park. Even the most tense moments, or heroic efforts, were somehow not as exciting without the crowd.
That's because crowd noise is a cue for spectators. We know something exciting has happened when the crowd goes nuts. When a game comes down to the last few minutes, and the scores are very close, the crowd noise adds to the tension. When my team is getting cheered on, I share in the excitement with others like me - my tribe. It seems the broadcasters are reflecting this by increasing the volume of fake crowd noise during exciting moments. "
Patti Wood, MA - The Body Language Expert. For more body language insights go to her website at www.PattiWood.net. Check out Patti's website for her new book "SNAP, Making the Most of First Impressions, Body Language and Charisma" at www.snapfirstimpressions.com.
