Patti will be on the Dr. Drew show tonight, April 2, 2013 from 9 pm - 10 pm. Check it out to hear Patti's latest insights into the body language of Jodi Arias. Also, the YouTube video will be on the blog tomorrow. Check it out tomorrow!
Patti Wood, MA, Certified Speaking Professional - 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. Also check out Patti's YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/user/bodylanguageexpert.
Jodi's Tears - Real or Fake?
Jodi Arias' body language during the trial on
Tuesday, March 26, 2013
As expert witness on domestic abuse was on the stand
As expert witness on domestic abuse was on the stand
When the witness about domestic violence was asked if she'd been a
witness for a man in a domestic violence case, Jodi Arias leaned on her head
and did an arm hand block on her neck. She is doing a lot of eyeglass
adjustment where she lifts her eyeglasses up and puts them back down as she did
last week. This eye glass adjustment is only done when there is something going
on that she really does not like seeing. Remember the timing is the tell. Also notice
how full her cheeks are and how her lips are pressed indicating she's trying to
keep emotions in. Notice the timing of this tell is during the expert witness
on domestic abuse discussing isolating the victim. Also for the first time I'm
seeing extreme fatigue. (The day following this testimony court is canceled as
Jodi has a migraine so I think I was seeing the pain buildup here.)
Jodi did a pretend head rest a lot today where she pretended to rest but
did not fully rest head on her upraised fist symbolizing her wish to be
fighting.
When the expert witness said, “and sometimes it can be sexual abuse it
does not have to be forceful,” Jodi brought her hand as if she was going to brush
back her hair and scratched her ear and spent quite a long time scratching
around the ear which indicates that the idea that she was sexually abused even
this conversation coming up was disturbing to her and she didn't like hearing
it again. First she looked as the word
sexual abuse was stated then she brought her right hand and arm across her body
to scratch her left ear.
When expert witness said, “abuse can be forceful, sexual abuse can more
physically forceful and violent “Jodi did a significant eyeglass adjustment
holding her hand to the glasses to partially block our view of her.
This is interesting the expert witness is talking
about “insidious sexual abuse” and Jodi Arias is resting her head on her upraised
hand and she looks tired and rather bored on one side of her face is showing asymmetry.
She has a bizarre vacant unfocused eye and a face that that is like melted wax
(what I call a face with no affect or facial tension and the other side of
Jodi’s face is totally different.) In fact the other side is angry with a glare
at the eyes with the tightening and pulled in around the lips on that side.
This means there is conflict between her neocortex and her limbic brain. She
feels anger but feels she must dissociate from it.
When
expert witness is talking about sexual humiliation and degradation from the
abuser, Jodi shows mouth cues of sadness and distaste. Look at her mouth at
3:43 PM again very asymmetrical. See
anger on one side of the face of a real anger and Apsley disconnection on the
other.Patti Wood, MA, Certified Speaking Professional - 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. Also check out Patti's YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/user/bodylanguageexpert.
What's Behind Jodi Arias' Primping Body Language
Patti shares her insights on Jodi Arias' primping body language with Dr. Drew on HLN. What is revealed by Jodi flipping her hair, standing on her head, requesting her purse in the interrogation room. Click the link below to get Patti's insights!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HO8KhSO6LIE
Also, get a copy of Patti's new book, SNAP Making the Most of First Impressions, Body Language and Charisma, at Amazon, Barnes & Noble or IndieBound
Patti Wood, MA, Certified Speaking Professional - 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. Also check out Patti's YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/user/bodylanguageexpert.
Jodi's Concern for Herself
Patti on Dr. Drew sharing her insights on the behavior of Jodi Arias while she was waiting in the interrogation room at the police station.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QYDmd-2O8M
Patti Wood, MA, Certified Speaking Professional - 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. Also check out Patti's YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/user/bodylanguageexpert.
Tips for Making a Great First Impression and Making New Friends Your First Week on Campus
People
form an impression of you in class
Your professor and your fellow students will respond to you and perhaps judge you by how you act in your classes. If you're late all the time or if you don't go to class, they notice. They also notice if you come prepared for class, or slink to the back of the room to sit, pay attention, ask thoughtful questions or doze off or spend the class texting. In high school slack behavior might have been cool; in college it will get you ostracized. Each class has a different set of “rules of engagement,” so be aware of the size, structure, and instructors preferences for behavior. Learn your classmates’ names and use the formal title to address your professor, for example, “Dr. MacEnulty.” Last impressions are critical as well so occasionally stay after class and attend your instructor’s office hours and ask questions and initiate discussions around the class topic. It is easier to set a positive impression at the beginning of the semester than try to erase a bad one.
Patti Wood, MA, Certified Speaking Professional - 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. Also check out Patti's YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/user/bodylanguageexpert.
Your professor and your fellow students will respond to you and perhaps judge you by how you act in your classes. If you're late all the time or if you don't go to class, they notice. They also notice if you come prepared for class, or slink to the back of the room to sit, pay attention, ask thoughtful questions or doze off or spend the class texting. In high school slack behavior might have been cool; in college it will get you ostracized. Each class has a different set of “rules of engagement,” so be aware of the size, structure, and instructors preferences for behavior. Learn your classmates’ names and use the formal title to address your professor, for example, “Dr. MacEnulty.” Last impressions are critical as well so occasionally stay after class and attend your instructor’s office hours and ask questions and initiate discussions around the class topic. It is easier to set a positive impression at the beginning of the semester than try to erase a bad one.
Patti Wood, MA, Certified Speaking Professional - 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. Also check out Patti's YouTube channel at http://youtube.com/user/bodylanguageexpert.
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