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How to Read Body Language - Datasheet
#26

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Outstanding!!! Body language has always fascinated me and I've learned a lot about it from one of the well respected gurus in that field. I was ready +1 CleanSlate after reading the introduction.

Quote: (08-20-2015 08:08 PM)CleanSlate Wrote:  

When a person tells a lie, there will be a mismatch between what the person is saying and the body language signs the person is giving. Even when you’re not aware, you are seeing and hearing these incongruencies. Think of the last time you walked away from a conversation feeling puzzled… that something didn’t feel quite right, but you couldn’t quite put your finger on it? That’s it - you’ve subconsciously picked up on an incongruency, or a conflict between what you heard and the person’s body language.
This is one of the most important aspects of body language. Your brain has processed thousands of interactions with other people in your life and your subconscious mind knows things that your conscious mind isn't aware of. Trust your gut.

Quote: (08-20-2015 08:08 PM)CleanSlate Wrote:  

1. The liar smiles less
If you’ve seen this person smile and know how often the person smiles when he talks, you’ll have a baseline for how much he smiles. Contrary to what many people believe, when he tells a lie he’d smile less, not more. Many people expect liars to smile or laugh because they’re nervous. So, to feign honesty, seasoned liars would do the opposite of what people expect.
This is true but there are also situations where the liar will have a slight smile that they are trying to suppress. It is known as "duping delight". The liar receives some pleasure from thinking they have tricked you hence their happiness is communicated through a smile but they try to suppress it.

Quote: (10-13-2015 11:17 PM)Merenguero Wrote:  

The original post in this thread is one of the better posts on the forum. I agree with most of what Clean Slate is saying, but I don't go nearly as deep as he does in analyzing body language.
I don't think any of us are going to be able to go as deep as CleanSlate does. Pick a few of the concepts and focus on those until you are ready to take things further and always remember to trust your gut. I've done this and gradually increased my ability to decipher some of the specific gestures.
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#27

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

A first-rate post that should rank amongst the best articles on this site, ClearSlate. One thing I was wondering about, though, is whether some of the cues are generally applicable across all contexts. In particular, I've been faced with the situation recently where I'm sat on a bench in a shopping mall and a woman comes towards me, we make eye-contact briefly and then she displays some of the positive "come on" signals described in the OP, such as running a hand through her hair or she gives off a barely-suppressed, Mona Lisa-style grin as she pretends not to notice me as I continue to glance at her.

So my question here is: For the purpose of running sniper daygame, are these signals just as reliable an indicator when they occur at a distance between male and female strangers?
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#28

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

If you guys find this fascinating and enlightening, I highly recommend a book called "I Know You Are Lying" by Mark McClish. He's a former deputy U.S. marshal and the book is outstanding. The book covers some body language, but goes into depth with statement analysis. You combine statement analysis with visual, body language cues, which is far more effective than just reading body language alone. Sometimes people are just nervous in certain situations and give off false tells with their body language. Statement analysis used in conjunction with body language can really help you decide if you're being lied to.

Also, you don't always have the benefit of seeing the person. What if your girlfriend is lying to you over the phone about her weekend in Vegas? A small "qualifier" might que you into the fact that she's lying.

This book is pretty great. He goes into verb tenses and non-answers and inflections... It's one of those life changing books you'll read.

And I know this sounds like a promo, but I don't know the guy.
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#29

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

The book Undercover sex signals I found helped me alot when reading the room or bar for warm approach or chicks dtf..Its like part of my automatic scan of the enviroment now.

Btw It helped me alot in the US a few months ago.

Found free pdf.

https://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&sourc...-1NxROBsfQ
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#30

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Quote: (12-29-2015 10:47 PM)Green-On-GO Wrote:  

The book Undercover sex signals I found helped me alot when reading the room or bar for warm approach or chicks dtf..Its like part of my automatic scan of the enviroment now.

Btw It helped me alot in the US a few months ago.

Found free pdf.

https://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&sourc...-1NxROBsfQ

I'm reading the PDF, it's pretty good. Some of the stuff in there I already knew, but also has some new things that either I hadn't noticed before, or I noticed but didn't attach any meaning to.
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#31

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

I understand now why I have been doing well with women who touch my beard in crowded places. It is down to my chest and I suppose it's a novel excuse for them to touch me with plausible deniability about their intentions to onlookers. The ones who touch it for any extended period of time usually transition into putting a hand on my chest.

"Who cares what I think?" - Jeb Bush
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#32

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

I've seen this person do a TED talk or two about body language, but here she is targeting female body language specifically. She goes on about how terrible it is that women learn at an early age to be submissive instead of dominant, etc.

Sure, because every guy finds a dominant, bossy wench to be highly boner-inspiring.

She should be teaching these future SJWs how to raise cats while she's at it.
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#33

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Quote: (12-30-2015 05:21 PM)CleanSlate Wrote:  

I'm reading the PDF, it's pretty good. Some of the stuff in there I already knew, but also has some new things that either I hadn't noticed before, or I noticed but didn't attach any meaning to.

Bear in mind, that book is over ten years old and makes zero allowances for the "advancements" in technology (selfies, social media, epic levels of attention whoring, etc.) since then. That itself might not matter too much in terms of body language, but she seems to have zero exposure to women from other cultures where the signals might differ, or in places other than a club from fifteen years ago - and we all know how much clubs suck nowadays. It reads like it was written by some boomer lady, but there are some good bits in it here and there.
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#34

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Often if I see girl in a closed position: arms crossed, legs crossed I tell her that, and use it as subject for conversation. At times it gets her interest and she loosens up and opens up. You being able to read her and being better than other guys is a DHV.
Another thing is handbag. If during the date a girl has one on her lap I just ask her to remove it, same thing with a phone. I would not say it did me any damage. It is leading, and yet if she is hiding behind that bag, taking it away may cause her to be uncomfortable. I find that in Eastern Europe keeping a bag on a lap is a default position for many girls, maybe due to safety concerns.

What are your thought on exposing negative body language signs and actively making girls observe it and even change it.

People look in different directions when they are remembering and when they are making something up. Sometimes by looking at their eyes and asking them about their plans, you can figure out their character and way of thinking. For example people who think in images tend to look up, people who think in words look down and are more rational.
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#35

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

jedi level stuff
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#36

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Other positive sings in a pre-contact scenario, which tend to come in clusters:

*She looks at you, then quickly looks away.
*She starts overacting. eg: looks for something in her purse, shakes her head, acts upset, and mouths something. Another recent real-life example: this girl was sitting in front of me on the subway. She was checking the stations on the map across the carriage, but she was doing it in an over-the-top way, pointing her finger at the stations, mouthing their names, touching her chin, leaning her head to the side...Basically anything that implies mouthing words after she's aware of your attention means she would love to interact with you verbally.
*If she's listening to music she starts lip-synching and "dancing" rocking from side to side, or even if she isn't listening to music she starts singing in a low voice or mouthing the lyrics.
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#37

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Quote: (08-21-2015 07:45 AM)Dalaran1991 Wrote:  

Brother, if you can extend this post to how to control your own BL, that would be sick! Not the "display confident BL" that has been beaten to death, Im talking about how to keep your frame using your BL and how to NOT let it slip during conversation/approach.

I started writing a datasheet on how to display and control your own BL for game a while back, but left it unfinished.

Today I'm going to finish it and post. Stay tuned
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#38

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

^ Might be good content for your blog
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#39

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Hey OP, what a great post. We're in opposite situations: you are deaf, I am nearly blind. I rely solely on listening to someone's voice to assess their state of mind, and I'm very much fucked when someone doesn't speak. You would be surprised how much you can learn from someone's voice, though.

Also I use very non-reactive body language myself because if I do try to react, it's usually based on a wrong interpretation of my date's body language. My posture has been lacking lately so I'm going to use the tips in your other datasheet +1.
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#40

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

As the OP Did a great Data Sheet on Body Language as pertains to Game... to get the Bang - I did not want to start another Data Sheet so will add this interesting Newsletter based upon FBI Techniques to reading Body Language as follows...

October 10, 2018

Weekly Update: FBI Secrets to Reading Body Language

Knowing how to read body language is a master skill.

It’s useful in all areas of life.

There are few situations where it doesn’t come in handy. And it can often make the difference between things going your way — or things going against you.

Just think, a solid understanding of body language can help you:

Make a positive impression on others in social situations
Quickly gain rapport with someone to get them to cooperate with you
Grasp what someone’s trying to say between the lines
Know if you’re being lied to
Recognize if a situation’s about to turn violent
And much, much more.
Yet when it comes to this skill, some people are hopeless…

Most are OK…

But if you know what to look for… You can quickly become very good at it.

And that’s what we’ve got in store for you today.

Below, you will learn that body language originates in the limbic area of the brain — a region that is not under our full, conscious control. That’s why, as Zach Caceres writes, body language “betrays [our] true feelings and thoughts.”

Zach then gives you a detailed guide on this “underground skill” — one that you can put to use immediately.


Everything You Need to Know About Body Language

by Zach Caceres


Zach Caceres The most honest part of the human body are the feet. Why?

Because we've practiced lying with our words and faces since pre-school.

In this summary, we'll cover the top signals and signs explained by FBI body language expert Joe Navarro in his best-seller What Every Body is Saying.

Once you start to pay attention and put some labels on common behaviors, you'll start to notice them everywhere. But first...

Freeze, Flight, Fight: The Evolutionary Basis of Body Language

Can We Really Trust Body Language?

Body language is based in the limbic brain. This part of the brain controls our reflexes and immediate reactions to the world around us.

The limbic brain is not 'rational' in the sense that it's under full control of the conscious mind. Under certain conditions, the limbic brain betrays true feelings and thoughts through body language.

Freeze, Flight, Fight

All body language is based on the three F's of prehistoric man: freeze, flight, and fight. When faced with danger, prehistoric man could rely on these three categories of action.

Obviously, modern interactions rarely ask us to flee the room or fight with one another. But that doesn't mean the three F's have disappeared. Stressful situations still draw out our three f's. And ancient behaviors manifest in everyday body language.

Freeze behaviors include holding your breath or suddenly clutching your seat. Flight behaviors are distancing, like leaning away from a conversation partner, putting objects between a person and their interrogator, turning feet toward the nearest exit, or eye-blocking (more on that below). Perhaps easiest to imagine are fight behaviors: puffing out your chest, or flaring your nostrils.

The Imprecise Science of Reading Body Language

Body language is not specific enough to map cleanly to complex human emotions. There's obviously no precise body language for 'upset with your cheating ex-boyfriend' or 'nihilistic despair after Netflix binge'.

So when reading body language, you should imagine a spectrum that runs from comfort to discomfort. Comfort and discomfort are the compass. A person's limbic system leaks information about their (dis)comfort level.

Pacifying Behaviors as Tells

As a person becomes less comfortable, they'll begin to engage in pacifying behaviors. Pay attention to this idea. A pacifying behavior is the limbic system trying to push a body back towards the comfort end of the comfort-discomfort spectrum.

When reading someone's body language, you're not going to see some tell-tale sign that someone is lying. Instead, when a person is faced with a stressful situation or question, you'll see an increase or decrease in pacifying behaviors. And, yes, people often find lying quite stressful and pacify when do it.

Remember that pacifying behaviors are contextual. For example, excessive yawning is a signal of intense anxiety. But if someone is yawning a lot at 3:00am after a long night of partying, this is probably just someone who's tired. But if it's 11:00 am and a few minutes ago they seemed fully alert until you asked them what their glove was doing at the scene of the crime, this could a pacifier.

In general, pacifying behaviors follow the stressor that caused them. This can help you pinpoint the source of a pacifying behavior. Navarro details elaborate FBI interrogations in his book, where he'll ask the same question multiple times and, amazingly, people will often do the exact same pacifying behavior every time they answer the question.

Let's look at some of these signs across the body.

The Face

Neck Stroking/Touching (Discomfort)

Stroking or covering the neck is one of the most frequently seen pacifying behaviors. According to Navarro, women in particular will cover the suprasternal notch (the little dimple on the bottom of your neck) when doubtful, insecure, or fearful. If someone does this after you've asked a question, they were uncomfortable with what you asked.

Touching Earlobes, Beards, Hair, Lips (Stress)

Massaging the earlobes with index and forefinger, stroking a beard, playing with your hair, or touching and licking lips are all pacifying behaviors of the face.

Excessive Yawning (Intense Anxiety/Stress)

When under intense anxiety, people can appear to yawn over and over again. This actually puts pressure on salivary glands to bring moisture into the dry mouth of the anxious person. In practice, it just looks like too much yawning.

Rubbing the Forehead (Inner Struggle/Discomfort)

Like neck stroking, this suggests a person struggling with something and experiencing discomfort.

Face/Cheek Touching (Nervous/Concern)

Touching the face or cheek occurs when a person is nervous, irritated, or concerned.

Exhaling with Big Puffed-Out Cheeks (Relief)

Right after something bad happens, people will often take a big breath, puff out their cheeks, and exhale slowly. This behavior suggests: "Whew... that was close" and releases stress after something bad almost happened. Imagine someone letting out an enormous sigh of relief.

Ties and Jewelry (Discomfort/Nervous)

People will also sometimes fondle their jewelry or clothes when they are uncomfortable with a question.

Lip Compression (Stress)

When lips and pressed together and seem to disappear. Suggests stress.

The Ventilator (Stress)

When someone pulls their shirt collar away from the skin of their neck. Suggests discomfort.

The Feet and Legs: Defying Gravity

Obviously when it comes to freezing, fleeing, or fighting, the feet matter a lot. For this reason, the feet and legs have evolved as the site for highly effective tells for human behavior. According to Navarro:

When it comes to honesty, truthfulness decreases as we move from the feet to the head.

Generally, we can interpret feet, legs, (as well as arms and hand) body language as either 'gravity defying' or not.

Navarro calls behaviors that raise the feet or angle them upward gravity-defying. These behaviors, like rocking back on your heel and pointing a toe to the sky, or rising up on your tip-toes suddenly, suggest happiness, confidence, or that the person has heard or thought of something positive.

Interestingly, people with clinical depression show almost no signs of gravity-defying leg movements.

Happy Feet (Confidence/Excitement)

Happy feet are when a person's feet suddenly begin bouncing and wiggling up and down. They signal high confidence. You can read happy feet without seeing their legs directly by watching how a person's shirt and shoulders move.

Shifting Feet Direction (Like/Dislike)

We turn our feet towards things and people that we like and away from things and people that we don't. Often the upper body will be positioned towards someone, but the feet will point towards the exit. This betrays dislike or lack of comfort for the other person.

The Leg Cleanser (Stress)

When someone clutches their leg (thigh) and pushes down towards their knee. You probably do this unthinkingly if you have sweaty palms. The leg cleanser indicates stress.

The Knee Clasp (Ready to Go)

Placing both hands on the knees and leaning forward or shifting towards the front edge of a chair. This suggests the person is ready to conclude the interaction.

Leg Splay (Dominance/Confrontation)

Spreading your legs wide is a territorial display. There's actually a whole class of territorial display body language like this, which we'll mention later. Leg splay suggests dominance, but also confrontation. If a person moves from legs together to legs widely splayed, this suggests they're probably growing unhappy.

Standing Leg Crossing (Confidence/Comfort)

People don't cross their legs if they feel uncomfortable (it's hard to flee from danger on one foot!). Suggests confidence and comfort.

If two people have their legs crossed while interacting, they're comfortable with each other. When legs are crossed, people will often lean towards the person they favor as well.

Seated Leg Crossing (Like/Dislike)

When seated next to each other, people will cross their legs toward a person that they like and away from a person they dislike. If a person changes from the top, crossed-over leg pointing toward someone to away from someone, it suggest a decline in comfort or agreement.

Look at the knee. Is the knee being moved further away (removing a barrier between the two) or inserted between them, creating distance and blocking?

Foot Mirroring (Comfort/Discomfort)

If a person's feet don't mirror your own while you're interacting with them, something is wrong. Either they want to leave (their feet indicate the direction they want to go), or they don't want to interact with you for some other reason.

Intensity Changes in Leg/Foot Movement (Discomfort/Stress)

A sudden increase in the kicking of feet or movement of legs suggests discomfort. Similarly, the sudden freezing of foot or leg movement in response to a question suggests the person is stressed or threatened in some way. This is the freeze mode kicking in.

Torso, Hips, Chest, and Shoulders

The torso holds critical organs. Our limbic system fires up in moments of stress to protect this region of the body. By reading the openness and directionality of the upper body, we can learn a lot about someone's state of mind.

The Lean (Like/Dislike)

Simply put, people lean away from things they don't like and towards things they do. The same is true with people.

Ventral Denial and Ventral Fronting (Like/Dislike)

We expose our ventral (front) sides towards things we like. And we turn away from things we dislike. Think of how it looks (and feels) when you approach someone at a party and they angle themselves slightly away.

If you want to use your body to signal agreement, face the person and lean towards them with rapt attention.

The Torso Shield (Comfort/Discomfort)

Crossing your arms, reaching across to play with cufflinks or a watch, or putting an object like a notebook in front of your torso suggests a lack of comfort with another person.

Standing with arms crossed is not itself a tell. The key is to look for crossing to occur suddenly, in response to a question or other interaction.

Torso Splays (Dominance)

Splaying with the torso (sprawling out with arms/legs outstretched) is a territorial, dominance display. Think of the slouchy guy in class with no respect for the teacher.

Puffing Up the Chest and Baring the Torso (Aggression)

We're pretty far into ape land with these two. People puff out their chest and it looks ridiculous. But beware, because it often indicates a fight.

Baring the torso is an even more absurd dominance display: before fighting, people will take off a hat or shirt.

Heavy and Strained Breathing (Aggression)

When under stress, the chest may heave rapidly. The body is trying to get as much oxygen as it can in advance of a potential conflict.

Shrugs (Confidence/Dishonesty)

High, even shrugs (with both shoulders) suggest confidence and commitment to what is being said. A low, half-shrug suggests a lack of commitment and possibly dishonesty.

Turtling (Weakness/Insecurity)

When a person slowly lifts their shoulders, as if making their neck disappear. Suggests: weakness and insecurity.

Arms

Arms are similar to feet in that you can often infer a person's emotional state by whether arms are defying gravity.

In general, arms uplifted, open, and high suggest confidence, happiness and positive. Arms low, still, or held close suggest fear or anxiety.

The Self Body-Hug (Discomfort, Possibly Aggression)

Crossing arms and rubbing the opposite shoulder, as if cold. If done with a defiant look and while leaning forward, suggests aggression, not pacifying.

Arm Withdrawal and Arm Freezing (Fear)

Arms straight to the sides or held across the chest suggests a person feels threatened. If a person's arms suddenly freeze with someone draws near, it may suggest fear of that person.

Arms Behind your Back (Status/Fear)

Arms held behind the back suggest, "Don't touch me". This can be because a person feels threatened, or because they are high status. Navarro uses the example of royalty, who often walk with their arms held behind their back.

Arms and Dominance (Dominance)

Arms spread wide claim more territory and suggest dominance. Think of the guy who puts his arm along the back of his date's chair.

Compare this display to someone who sits down elbows tucked into their sides and hands in their lap (low-status, low confidence, low dominance). People also do this with objects, like an intimidating lean across a counter with arms spread wide.

Arms Akimbo (Dominance)

Think of how an intimidating police officer or soldier might stand with hands on their hips, arms spread wide. Suggest authority and dominance by claiming a lot of territory on both sides.

Hooding (Dominance)

Linking fingers together and leaning the head back into the cup formed by the hands. Dominance and power.

Hands and Fingers

The human brain pays close attention to the hands of others. We evolved to watch for weapons and danger coming from others' hands.

Pro Tip: Never Hide Your Hands

Persuasive and powerful speakers always communicate with their hands. Never hide your hands. It suggests a lack of confidence or deceit. Generally, highly expressive hands are trusted more.

Handshakes

Navarro is clear: yes, handshakes do create a strong first impression. But, no, you shouldn't try to establish dominance with a handshake. Most people just have a negative impression of someone who yanks them around or crushes their fingers on first interaction.

Also don't do the politician's handshake, where you wrap your second hand over top of the hand in the shake.

Steepling: Somehow, Objectively the Most Confident Hand Gesture

Here's how Navarro explains steeply:

It involves touching the spread fingertips of both hands, in a gesture similar to “praying hands,” but the fingers are not interlocked and the palms may not be touching. It is called steepling because the hands look like the pointed top of a church steeple.

This is the most powerful gesture that someone can make to suggest confidence and in themselves and their ideas. I can't help but think of a clichéd portrait photo of a "thought leader" on stage.

By contrast, hand-wringing (like steepling but with fingers interlaced) shows stress and concern.

Thumbs: Keep them Up

The easiest way to think about the body language of thumbs is to remember the phrase 'thumbs up'.

If thumbs are up and out, it suggests confidence. Thumbs that point down or disappear suggest low confidence.

Think of someone who walks into a room with their thumbs hidden in their pockets like a hook and their fingers dangling down. Not exactly self-assured.

Genital Framing

This predominantly male dominance display occurs when men hook their thumbs in their belt or pants and use outstretched fingers to frame their genitals.

Think John Wayne or Han Solo on the prowl. It suggests exactly what you think it does.

Hand Stroking (Anxiety)

Rubbing or stroking of the hand during conversation suggests anxiety.

The Face

The Forehead (Stress/Discomfort)

Squinting or furrowing the forehead suggests stress and discomfort.

Head Tilt (Confidence/Openness)

A tilted head, often accompanied by a smile, suggests confidence and openness to the other person.

Eye Blocking (Threat/Disagreement)

We eye block when we don't like what we see. People may squint, or cover their eyes with hands. Think of how people look away from a gruesome accident scene or a violent movie.

Eye-blocking suggests something has made a person feel threatened.

Eye blocking can happen via the eyebrows: low eyebrows suggests disagreement or something negative and high, while arched eyebrows suggest confidence and positivity. Eye blocking can also occur by squinting or blocking the eyes with the hands.

Wide Eyes (Positivity/Commitment)

Like arched eyebrows, flashbulb eyes (big round eyes like an anime character) suggest a person is overflowing with positivity. Watch eyes for emphasis in a story. Important moments should be punctuated with wide-eyes, which signal commitment to what is being said.

Eye Gaze (Comfort/Creepy Sociopaths)

When people look away in conversation, it does not indicate deception. It's actually a display of comfort. The person is not intensely looking at you, so they don't consider you a threat.

Looking directly at someone for long periods sends strong signals of attraction or rejection. A steady gaze with a relaxed face suggests liking. But if it includes a tight jaw or compressed lips, it's probably more threatening.

Creepy people, like serial killers and predators, often use eye gaze to threaten and paralyze their victims.

Eye Blink and Eye Flutter (Nervous/Concern)

People blink more when they're nervous or concerned. If someone flutters their eyelids, they probably didn't like what you just said.

Mouth

Fake smiles occur only in the mouth. Real smiles occurs all the way up in the eyes. When lips disappear into the mouth, it suggests stress. Lips pursed in conversation suggests disagreement. Lip licking is pacifying, meant to calm us down.

Chin Up (Confidence)

Tucking the chin down suggests low confidence. A raised chin suggests comfort and confidence. Here we see the gravity-defying principle at work again

Conclusion

It's important to remember that reading body language is not like a detective movie. If your partner blinks a few too many times while telling you what they did last night, it doesn't mean that they're cheating. Body language hints at something beneath the surface. This doesn't mean it's deception or guilt.

To effectively read body language, you must always compare signals to a baseline. Some people have tics and other behaviors that look like tells, but are just habits that form part of the person's normal personality.

Context also matters. A job interview is inherently stressful, so you can expect some stress signals.

Overall, Navarro recommends looking for mismatch between statement and action. "Then I turned to the left, away from the alley", the criminal said while pointing to the right. The body is out of alignment with the statement. This may suggest something deeper.

In addition to mismatches, you want to look for relative changes to the baseline and clustering. Be on the lookout for sudden increases in pacifying behaviors and especially a cluster with a similar emotional direction e.g. wringing hands nervously and then stroking the back of the neck.

If you're interested in learning more, I highly recommend Navarro's book, What Every Body is Saying.
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#41

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Thanks, outstanding original post and a great bump too. [Image: thumb.gif]

"Women however should get a spanking at least once a week by their husbands and boyfriends - that should be mandated by law" - Zelcorpion
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#42

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Grateful for the bump. Haven't read the whole opening post, but I am sure there are gems to be found.

Generally, I have found that I am getting to the point with Tinder dates where if the body language is "off" I don't bother pushing the interaction. Even further, I'm sure that on the dates I had that I thought "went great" but then later on the girl loses interest, there were body language cues I could have read.
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#43

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Would be interested in having deepdiver's post above split into 2 categories, one detailing male body language and the other specifically detailing female body language!
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#44

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Posted up thread:

Woman's Body Language:

http://mkmouse.com.br/livros/UndercoverS...ingles.pdf

A scan of the book in PDF Form Under Cover Sex Signals...

A woman is, in fact, a life support system for her vagina and ovaries - fertile reproductive capacity is where they derive their SMV.

USS written by a woman over a decade ago is still useful for understanding when a fertile life support system for ovaries is in subconscious hormone driven desire to mate mode and one million years of mating evolution has evolved to what USS are that ensure that a woman at her peak hormone driven sex drive will attract a man alpha enough to get her wet and inseminate her and beta enough to stick around for more steady sex to provide for her and her progeny.

Male Body Language:
Since most men on RVF not likely to be interested in rump humping or butt blasting other men - more useful for instantly determining if other men are either Friends or Foe and reacting accordingly.
What Every Body Is Saying: An Ex-FBI Agent's Guide to Speed-Reading People
https://www.amazon.com/What-Every-BODY-S...061438294/
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#45

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

Quote: (10-12-2018 12:20 PM)Deepdiver Wrote:  

Posted up thread:

Woman's Body Language:

http://mkmouse.com.br/livros/UndercoverS...ingles.pdf

A scan of the book in PDF Form Under Cover Sex Signals...

A woman is, in fact, a life support system for her vagina and ovaries - fertile reproductive capacity is where they derive their SMV.

USS written by a woman over a decade ago is still useful for understanding when a fertile life support system for ovaries is in subconscious hormone driven desire to mate mode and one million years of mating evolution has evolved to what USS are that ensure that a woman at her peak hormone driven sex drive will attract a man alpha enough to get her wet and inseminate her and beta enough to stick around for more steady sex to provide for her and her progeny.

Yeah man guys need to look at this and change mindsets.
Glad you reposted it...its fucking major.Yank chicks are major on this shit still.My mates call me the Yank whisperer but I just got intel from this book .

And it still pertains regardless of social media..hint stay away from 6s with their head in their phone..Forget it they have rejected the bar already rejecting boost their ego.They have their fake filters online getting them male 8s..

With this info warm approaches are better.You learn how to spot DTF you learn which chicks are looking for a guy who gets it.

Also I changed my mindset in that if a chick is giving me a IOI I consider thst she is approaching me ,inviting me.

Those dudes in tourist areas with heaps of backpackers this shit is even more powerful cause those young birds far from home are not on the pill.I found this stuff helped me in taking them.

Also I use it around work to see which chicks are up for it.I get to know there cycle almost by the way they dress and flirt with me..

PUA Steve Jabba is major on this shit forcing those IOIs so you get onto the radar of a DTF chick.I got it from him then looked further into it.

Chicks will throw out these signals all round to see who picks up on them.Thats why I say 'Are you sure no chick was giving you signals?'

Guys are blind to it.

Cracks me up that guys think female signals hardwired from thousands of years is somehow now nul and void because of smartphones
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#46

How to Read Body Language - Datasheet

A little bit tangent from the main topic, but still within the same category.

Do you think you can just feel attraction ?

I am very intuitive person and sometimes when I enter the room I can feel a girl likes me . It is just in the air.

Do you believe this is possible ?
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