Nonverbal Behavior News Today

Do you want to attract the partner of your dreams? Perhaps mastering the ways of flirting can finally make your dream a reality.

What if we told you it was possible to attract someone without saying a word? Make body language your ultimate wingman with these 4 tips.

Social situations are a struggle for lots of autistic kids, but one nonverbal child made his first friend in school, showing the importance of inclusivity.

It's called head canting, and the psychology of it goes beyond looking good for the 'gram.

Light travels faster than sound which means people typically “see” you before they “hear” you. That is why being self-aware and intentional about our body language is the first step in exuding confidence and creating trust.

This WebMD slideshow will help you understand how your posture, gestures, and expressions may shape the way others see you.

The belief that you can’t change other people is not only disempowering, it is scientifically false.

Those gestures go hand in hand with first words, the researchers report. Twins produce fewer gestures and gesture to fewer objects than other children, says principal researcher Şeyda Özçalışkan, an associate professor in the psychology department at Georgia State University. Language use also lags for twins, and language—but not gesture—is also affected by sex, with girls performing better than boys. “The implications are fascinating,” Özçalışkan says. “It shows that gesture...

Gesture and speech go hand-in-hand in twins early language development, show studies Gestures--such as pointing or waving--go hand in hand with a childs first words, and twins lag behind single children in producing and using those gestures, two studies from Georgia State University psychology researchers show. Twins produce fewer gestures and gesture to fewer objects than other children, said principal researcher Seyda Ozcaliskan, an associate professor in the Department of Psychology. Languag...

 E-Mail ATLANTA--Gestures--such as pointing or waving--go hand in hand with a childs first words, and twins lag behind single children in producing and using those gestures, two studies from Georgia State University psychology researchers show. Twins produce fewer gestures and gesture to fewer objects than other children, said principal researcher Seyda Ozcaliskan, an associate professor in the Department of Psychology. Language use also lags for twins, and language--but not gesture--is also a...