Have you ever looked at someone and wondered whether their words matched what they were truly thinking? Have you ever wanted to know whether or not someone was lying to you? Have you ever been talking to someone of the opposite sex and wondered whether or not they're as interested in you as you are in them? If you answered yes to any of these questions, it's high time you learne to read the signals people are subconsciously giving out via body language. You'll be amazed at the not-so-subtle clues you've been missing out on. Learning to read body language (and to control the signs you're emitting) is the key to financial and social success. By learning to tell the difference between what a person is saying and what their body is telling you, you'll be capable of guiding others in the direction you want them to go. Combine that with a little awareness of what signals your body is giving out and you have the power to take control of your life and positively influence those around you. Written by a professional trained in the art of reading body language, "The Body Doesn't Lie" is an easy-to-follow guide that teaches you how to read body language, including advanced concepts such Interpreting clusters of gestures.- How to tell when others are lying and to successfully tell a lie if the need arises.- How to tell if members of the opposite sex are interested in you.- Reading the positioning of the feet, hands and arms.- How to get past the barriers people build to protect themselves.- How to get more sales by reading the body language of your clients.Buy now and get the added bonus guide "How to Expose a Liar," which details exactly how to tell when you're being lied to and how to expose the fact the person you're talking to is lying. This guide provides multiple lie-busting strategies that will work on almost anyone.
I picked this book up for free on Amazon when it was a promotion thing, and I definitely enjoyed and benefited from this book. The premise is simple: The body speaks a universal language, and it does not lie. this language transcends barriers of race, gender, culture, religion, education, wealth, and any other sort of demarkations we use to isolate ourselves from others.
The author tries to explain out many of these universal signs that we all give off, and many of the indicators are very accurate. There were times, however, when I would wonder about some of the descriptions and how accurate they are when it comes to everyone, because his inferences come across as too specific sometimes, especially when I would reflect on times that had made these specific actions or gestures.
All in all I enjoyed the read, and I learned many things about body language and the way our bodies give voice to the truth, even when our words do not.
I flirted back and forth between three and four stars, but in the end I settled on three. This was a great introduction into the world of body language (and if you want a great and entertaining TV show on the topic, check out the short-lived show Lie to Me), but it was a short read that at times can be confusing in the way it presents the material. There should definitely have been more photos than it had, as there were some gestures that I couldn't quite grasp because I couldn't picture or emulate them from the description in the book.