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Beyonce & Jay Z - A New Love Show
Jay Z tried to get frisky with Beyonce onstage during their On the Run tour. According to Patti, his body language says "She belongs to me sexually." Beyonce is rebuffing him as her whole body is closed off and her hand is blocking his heart from hers.
Patti gives this "Cold Shoulder" couple a 2 on the True Love Rating Scale for Life & Style.
In a more private setting, Beyonce seems to welcome Jay's advances. She is actually pressing her rear end up into him to communicate that.
Patti gives this "Drunk in Love" couple a 5 on the True Love Rating Scale for Life & Style.
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 Science Says Makes You Sexy, 5 things that can make you look sexy and irresistable.
Here is a great article on “The science
of sexy: 5 things that can make you
irresistible.”
I always new as a women that I think funny men are very sexy. And that laughing at a mans jokes can make a women appear more sexy. Here are other attributes that make someone sexy.
The article is below here is the link
to it on THE WEEK’S site. http://theweek.com/article/index/262300/the-science-of-sexy-6-things-that-can-make-you-irresistible
From my favorite magazine called THE
WEEK
Establish that you're hard to get in general — but very enthusiastic about the
person you're with
By Eric Barker, Barking Up the Wrong Tree | June 10, 2014
If, unlike JT, you didn't bring sexy back, follow the rules
below. (Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images)
1. Humor is sexy
Humor is attractive to men and women — but not in the same way.
The research shows women like men who make them laugh, and men like women who
laugh at their jokes.
Recent research
suggests that while both men and women say they like a "good sense of
humor" in a potential mate, they differ in what they mean by this phrase.
Women tend to prefer men who make them laugh, whereas men tend to prefer women
who laugh at their jokes.
Consistent with this, Robert Provine analyzed more than 3000
singles ads and found that women were more likely to describe their good humor
appreciation ability whereas men were more likely to offer good humor
production ability.
Gil Greengross and Geoffrey Miller found in a sample of 400
university students that general intelligence and verbal intelligence both
predicted humor production ability (writing captions for cartoons), which in
turn predicted lifetime number of sexual partners (a proxy of reproductive
success). They found, however, that males showed higher average levels of humor
production ability, which is consistent with the sexual selection perspective.
From these results, Greengross argues that a sense of
humor evolved at least partly through sexual selection as an intelligence
indicator.
So ladies can boost
their attractiveness by chuckling a bit more.
And guys, you can
garner more attention by learning how to make women laugh.
Men in the
"humor" condition received phone numbers from 42.9 percent of the
female participants and were refused 57.1 percent of the time. In comparison,
men in the "no humor" condition were refused 84.6 percent of the time
and were only accepted 15.4 percent of the time. In other words, men who were
observed as the humor producers of the group were nearly three times as likely to receive a phone number
than those who were observed as laughing at a friend's joke instead.
2. Being liked is sexy
Want to increase
someone's interest in you? Might be worthwhile to make sure they find out
you're interested in them.
Dr. Aron affirmed that the subjects' expectation that the other
person was going to like them had a huge effect. "If you ask people about
their experience of falling in love, over 90 percent will say that a major
factor was discovering that the other person liked them," according to Dr.
Aron.
This idea is affirmed by studying the effectiveness of "playing hard to get." What's the
best way to play that game?
Establish that
you're hard to get in general — but very enthusiastic about the person you're
with.
As a result of the interviews, the researchers speculated that
the best strategy would be to give a potential date the impression that in
general you were hard to get (and therefore a scarce resource worth having) but
really enthusiastic about him or her specifically. They tested this notion by
using some of the same techniques… and found overwhelming evidence to support
their hypothesis.
3. What you talk about is sexy
Random conversation with someone you're interested in can be a
bad idea. Why? What you talk about can
matter — a lot.
Emotional, personal
information exchange promotes powerful feelings of connection.
Arthur Aron, a psychologist at the State University of New York
at Stony Brook, is interested in how people form romantic relationships, and
he's come up with an ingenious way of taking men and women who have never met
before and making them feel close to one another. Given that he has just an
hour or so to create the intimacy levels that typically take weeks, months, or
years to form, he accelerated the getting-to-know-you process through a set of
thirty-six questions crafted to take the participants rapidly from level one in
McAdams's system to level two.
How effective is
it? In under an hour it can create a connection stronger than a lifelong
friendship.
What he found was striking. The intensity of the dialogue partners'
bond at the end of the forty-five-minute vulnerability interaction was rated as
closer than the closest relationship in the lives of 30 percent of similar
students. In other words, the instant connections were more powerful than many
long-term, even lifelong relationships.
That said, don't
get so nervous about your words that you can't speak…
When a woman is
very attracted to a man, whether his pickup line is good or not doesn't matter
at all.
When women are looking for a short-term fling, however, it may
be a different story. One study conducted on college students found that women
favored men for a short-term fling if they found the men attractive regardless
of the content of their pickup lines.
4. Personality is sexy
Conscientiousness is predictive
of a number of very important positive elements in life.
Agreeable, conscientious people make better spouses and parents
— but disagreeable, non-conscientious people have more sex partners. The former
invest in quality, and it seems like the latter make up the difference in,
well, volume.
Looking to settle
down? Check if that person has their ducks in a row, is organized, and easy to
get along with. That's marriage material.
Nettle and Clegg reported that in a sample of 545 people, men
(but not women) with low levels of agreeableness and conscientiousness tended
to have a higher number of sexual partners. It has also been found
cross-culturally, across 10 world regions, that low levels of agreeableness and
conscientiousness are related to higher levels of sexual promiscuity and
relationship infidelity, so there may be reproductive benefits to those on the
low end of these traits.
5. How they make you feel is
sexy
Research shows we
don't really fall in love with a person — we fall in love with how we feel when
we're with them.
This is best demonstrated by the concept of emotional contagion: We're bad at
telling what made us feel a certain way, but good about making associations.
Feeling excited,
stimulated, and aroused is often associated with the people around us, even if
they're not the cause.
This can be taken to extremes: having someone try to
kill you can actually make you more attracted to them.
Those in the high-fear condition did show, for example,
significantly more desire to kiss my confederate (one of the key questions) and
wrote more romantic and sexual content into their stories. Looking at the
details of these results, I found that the situation had generated, quite
specifically, romantic attraction.
You might find the notion that we're just "feeling
junkies" un-romantic, but this idea can save
relationships and prevent divorce.
…if partners experience excitement from other sources (such as
novel and challenging activities) in a shared context, this shared experience
can reignite relationship passion by associating the excitement with the
relationship. ["Marital Boredom Now Predicts Less Satisfaction 9 Years
Later" from Psychological Science, Vol. 20, #5]
http://bodylanguagelady.blogspot.com/2014/02/the-research-shows-anti-redhead.html
http://bodylanguagelady.blogspot.com/2010/09/attraction-tips-smiling-and-eye-contact.html
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.
Apps: Has Disruptive Tech Gone Too Far?
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.
Sofia & Joe are Stuck Like Glue
July photo gets a 4 on the Life & Style True Love Rating Scale
August photo gets a 3 on the Life & Style True Love Rating Scale.
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.
People Don't Like Anything (or Anyone) Moving Toward Them
People Don't Like
Anything
(Or Anyone)
Moving Toward Them
There is a new
study discussed in the October Harvard Business Review that says people don't
like anything or anyone moving towards them. The research the interview is
based on is called Approach Aversion: Hedonic Reactions Toward Approaching
Stimuli.
The third research
study method had a video tape of a man walking toward the subjects
viewing the tape,
walking backward away from them and walking in place. The researchers found
complex results but, in the discussion in the Harvard review they recommend
that speakers not step forward towards their audiences when they speak as the
subjects in the original study had an approach aversion result. Though the
subjects in the study viewed the man approaching them on tape negatively no
matter how he approached I wonder if because it was a video tape rather than a
live person who could establish rapport? I think there is another way to look
at it as well.
As a body language
expert and presentation skills trainer I strongly recommend moving toward the
audience to break through the "stranger barrier" and establish
rapport with the audience and to indicate that the you are the one in charge
and have power. So there may be another benefit that goes along with the
advance aversion finding. You can briefly shock your audience by moving towards
them and thus capture their attention. I am a short blond women so I
know moving into the audience is a significant advantage for me as a
professional speaker.
The research study
had the man on the tape use different facial expressions. In on his facial
expressions where neutral, another he was somewhat frowning and in the positive
he was somewhat smiling. There are gender based differences in many aspects of
persevered power and perceived fear. I do believe that men need to be more
careful about moving toward their audiences to start their speeches. They
should give what I call "softening signals" first such as smiles, as
in the studies, but be very careful what kind of smiles. Having done research
on smiling for many years a small change can make an enormous difference in the
perception and emotional response. You may want to look at my blog posts on
smiling to see what a true full face smile looks like and practice smiling all
the way to eyes so you have the little pockets under your eyes and the small
lines radiating outward as well as a relaxed lips smile. The smile is helpful
to make your approach be less threatening, but I advise you also open up
the front of the body, showing the palms of their hands, raising the eye brows
in an eyebrow flash and perhaps if they are tall or otherwise imposing, tilting
their head to the side very briefly before or as they move forward. You might
also make sure your opening is positive and warmly given so your voice (para
language) agrees with the warm opening.
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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