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      <title>WEEK 13  by Nguyễn Thị Lợi 2A-20</title>
      <link>https://padlet.com/2007010171/o7ubjij6kiyl7qfg</link>
      <description>Được tạo ra từ ♥</description>
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      <pubDate>2022-04-11 16:36:52 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2022-04-25 07:07:54 UTC</lastBuildDate>
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         <title>Group 1 - Body language pet peeves </title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/2007010171/o7ubjij6kiyl7qfg/wish/2156051196</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>I. <strong>Introduction&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <br></strong>- Case of leg spreading <br>- Common pet peeves with body language<br>II. Types of <strong>Body Language Pet Peeves</strong><br>1. <strong>Staring</strong> | <strong>Culture dominant in long we look at each other<br></strong>- In US: staring at&nbsp; 1:28s is allowed<br>- In the Middle East: 4-6s. <br>- <strong>Culture is dominant in where we look at each other. <br>+</strong> In a bus setting, look at this triangle between the eyes down to the mouth<br>+ In a social setting, descend all the way down to below the chin<br> + In a bus setting, not permitted to go as low as the breast areas.<br>2. <strong>Pacing</strong> <br><strong>- While waiting<br>- Why pacing?<br>+ </strong>Adults in walking behaviors and under stress helps us to calm down. <br>+ When pacing, we compel the feet to touch a surface over and over again à creates a form of novelty. <br>+ Gastric muscles of the legs, the calf muscle: the 2nd heartsqueezing to force blood up. <br>+ Both the real heart and the secondary heart work together to force that blood upward à beneficial for thought.<br>3. <strong>The bad handshake</strong> <br>- <strong>Examples: </strong>Weak, wet<strong><br>- Why a handshake<br>+ </strong>primates<br>+All primates approach &amp; touch each other = reaching out and touching their fingers.<br>+ Brain evolved =&gt;we would retain negativity <br>+When experience bad handshake, this registers in your brain potentially for years<br>- <strong>The perfect handshake: <br>+</strong>fingers are down<br>+ squeezing at the same level as the other person does<br>+ quick shake<br>4. <strong>The close talker</strong> <br>- <strong>Depend on personal, cultural patterns: </strong>People have different special needs<br>- <strong>Avoid violating space<br>+</strong>Violating space makes people uncomfortable, causespsychological discomfort<br>+ When shaking hands, reach in and shake the hand; take a little step backward and assess what others do.<br>- <strong>Why close talkers ?<br>+ </strong>They may come from a culture<br>+ They prefer standing closer. <br>+ In that case, you may want to angle your body a little bit. <br>5. <strong>Touch phobia </strong>&nbsp;<br>-&nbsp; <strong>Why touch?<br>+</strong> Habits&nbsp; <br>+To squeeze others to emphasize, to make sure someone is paying attention. <br>- <strong>Reality <br>+ </strong>Some people don’t want to be touched <br>+ Not everyone appreciates it.<br>6. <strong>Manspreading </strong>&nbsp;<br>- you’re entitled by social convention in some places<br>Why<strong> manspreading : </strong>Naturally, humans, when feeling strong, confident, tend to spread out.<br><strong>Problem</strong>- It may infringe on other people<br>7. <strong>Verbal tics</strong> <br>- <strong>Why verbal tics?<br>+</strong> The paralanguage, the hum, the coughs, the uh.<br>+The body’s way of creating psychological comfort <br>- <strong>Solution</strong> <br>+Checking ourselves and saying “Is this a distraction”<br>+ One of the easiest things: videotape yourself while you’re doing5m, 10m speech, have sb look at it and correct you. <br>8. <strong>Eye rolling</strong> <br>-Eye rolling shows both contempt and disdain. <br>- Disdain is tolerable but contempt is always hierarchical.<br> - Not acceptable<br>9. <strong>Tapping</strong> <br>- <strong>Why tapping?<br>+</strong> Helps pass the time, deal w/ any situation in the moment. <br>+ Using repetitive behaviors to self-sooth. <br>- <strong>Why are repetitive behaviors so soothing?<br>+ </strong>Our brain always needs to be pacified+<br>+ Repeating behaviors by compressing and releasing the muscles. Or articulating the joint causes signals in the brain that serve to calm people into soothness.<br><strong>Conclusion<br></strong>- The human brain is the most complex thing in all of the cosmos.&nbsp;<br>- Body language pet peeves are both social, cultural and personal.</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2022-04-25 07:07:54 UTC</pubDate>
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