[China Glass Net] 1. Cover your mouth with your hand
Subconsciously covering his mouth with his hands, indicating that the liars tried to restrain themselves from telling those lies. Sometimes people cover their mouths with a few fingers or clenched fists, but the meaning is the same. Some people pretend to cough to cover up their gestures to cover their mouths.

For the speaker of the meeting, if you see a listener pouting when you speak, it is one of the more disturbing gestures, which means that they think you may have hidden something. In this case, you should stop speaking and ask the audience, "Do you have any questions?" or "I found that some friends do not agree with my point of view, let us discuss it together." It is worth noting that the audience The movement of their arms across their chests has the same meaning as the gesture of covering their mouths.

2. Touch the nose
The gesture of touching the nose is usually a quick rubbing of the hand on the lower edge of the nose, sometimes even a slight touch. Just like covering your mouth, the speaker touching the nose means that he is covering up his lies, and the listener making this gesture indicates that he is suspicious of the speaker's words.

Scientists at the Center for Smell and Taste Treatment and Research in Chicago, USA, found that when people lie, a chemical called catecholamine is released, causing swelling of cells inside the nasal cavity. Scientists also revealed that blood pressure also rises due to lying. Increased blood pressure causes the nose to swell, causing the nerve endings of the nasal cavity to transmit a feeling of itching, so people can only rub their noses frequently to relieve the symptoms of itching.

American neuroscientists have studied Bill in depth. Clinton’s testimony to the jury on the Lewinsky sex scandal found that Clinton rarely touched his nose when he spoke the truth. But as soon as Clinton lie, his brow will inadvertently wrinkle before the lie exits, and he touches his nose every four minutes, and the total number of noses touched during the testimony reached 26 times.

However, we must keep in mind that the gesture of touching the nose needs to be interpreted in conjunction with other body language. Sometimes people do this because the pollen allergy or the gesture of touching the nose catches a cold.

3. What is the normal nose itching

Simple itching of the nose often only triggers a single gesture of repeated rubbing of the nose, and has nothing to do with the content, frequency and rhythm of the entire conversation.

4. Rubbing the eyes
When a child does not want to see something, he will cover his eyes with his hand. The brain tries to prevent the eyes from witnessing deception, suspicion, and unpleasant things by rubbing their eyes, or avoiding the person who is being deceived. Movie actors often use the gesture of rubbing the eyes to express the hypocrisy of the characters.

A man tends to blink when he does not want to look at it. If he tries to cover up a big lie, he is likely to turn his face elsewhere. In contrast, women make fewer gestures to rub their eyes, and they usually just gently touch under the eyes. This is because the lady style restricts them from making rude gestures, and on the other hand, to avoid ruining makeup. However, like men, when women lie, they turn their faces to the side to avoid the gaze of the listener.

5. Scratching your ears
In order to escape the parents' scolding, the child will block his ears with both hands, and the gesture of scratching the ears is an adult version of this body language. There are also many changes to the gesture of scratching the ear, including rubbing the back of the auricle, putting the fingertip into the ear canal, rubbing the earlobe, folding the entire auricle to the front to cover the ear hole, and so on.

When people feel that they have heard enough, or want to speak, they may also scratch their ears.

Scratching your ears also means that the person is in an anxious state. Prince Charles often gestures to scratch his ears and rub his nose as he walks into a guest room or through a crowd of people. These actions show his inner nervousness. However, we have never seen Prince Charles making these gestures in a relatively safe and private car.

But in Italy, the act of scratching the ears is often seen as a feminine expression, even as a symbol of homosexuality.

6. Scratching the neck

The gesture of scratching the neck is to use the index finger (usually the index finger of the hand used to write) to scratch the area of ​​the neck below the earlobe. According to our observations, the index finger usually scratches 5 times each time people make this gesture. The number of index finger movements is rarely less than 5 or more than 5 times. This gesture is a manifestation of doubt and uncertainty, which is equivalent to the party saying, "I am not sure whether I agree with you."

When the spoken language is inconsistent with this gesture, the contradiction will be particularly noticeable. For example, someone says "I understand your feelings very well", but at the same time he is scratching his neck, then we can conclude that he actually did not understand.

7. Pull the collar

Lying can cause a tingling sensation in sensitive facial and cervical nerve tissue, so people have to eliminate this discomfort by rubbing or scratching. This phenomenon not only explains why people scratch their necks when they are confused, but it also explains why lie people often pull their collars when they are worried about the lie being seen. This is because once the liar feels the suspicion of the hearer, the increased blood pressure will cause the neck to sweat constantly.

When a person feels angry or frustrated, he will force the collar away from his neck, so that the cool air can be passed into the clothes to cool the fire of his heart. When you see someone doing this, you may wish to say to him, "Trouble you to say it again, okay?" or "Please say something if you have something, do you?" This will make this person who is trying to lie. Showing his horse's feet.

8. Fingers between lips

The gesture of placing a finger between the lips is closely related to the nipple of the mother's sucking mother, and is the desire for a sense of security in the mother's arms. People often make this gesture when they feel pressure.

Young children will put their thumb or forefinger in their mouth as a substitute for the mother's nipple, while adults will put their fingers between their lips, or smoking, smoking a pipe, holding a pen, biting a frame, chewing Chewing gum and so on.

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