We all know facial expressions are the biggest source of non-verbal communication. They can give away happiness, anger or confusion without a word being spoken. But if you pay attention to them ...

In a new study, published in PLOS One, autistic adults describe the intense mental effort it takes to navigate nonverbal ...

Nonverbal cues fall somewhere on a continuum of social control that ranges from socialization or cultivation of minds at one extreme to the use of force at the other. References.

A person's posture and gestures speak volumes. The researcher Albert Mehrabian famously proposed that 55% of a person's decision to trust another comes from nonverbal cues, also known as body ...

Parents who used nonverbal cues to raise quality of speech with children at 14 and 18 months had kids with higher listening vocabularies at 4.5 years of age, according to a study in PNAS.

Nonverbal cues, such as smiling, frowning, shaking a finger or averting the eyes, influence both how people perceive messages and how they are perceived by peers. These cues reflect confidence ...

Studies show that nonverbal cues can influence how people think. What you do or how you look can increase people’s levels of confidence in you. Take advantage of the power of first impressions ...

My last column on emotional intelligence hit a cord with many readers and I wanted to continue by focusing on social awareness, which is the ability to read situations and other people’s feelings.