Psychology Experts Agree: People Who Cross Their Arms when Talking to Others Are Not Angry, Just Looking for Concentration and Protection
4 Articles
4 Articles
Crossing their arms during a conversation is often immediately interpreted as a sign of disagreement, discomfort or lack of interest.However, psychology and experts in body language warn that this reading is short: the same gesture can respond to very different motives and the context is decisive to understand it.Just think ... Continue reading "Psychology experts agree: people who cross their arms when they talk to others are not angry, they on…
You have always been told that arms crossed in front of you meant rejection or anger. Yet, research in psychology shows that this posture can also be related to concentration or perseverance. In other words, this gesture is not enough to know what your interlocutor really feels. The post Body Language Experts state: "People who cross arms while speaking are not necessarily angry, they simply seek to..." appeared first on audeminin.com.
You think that the people who cross their arms while speaking do it out of anger? That's not what psychologists conclude. The post Psychological experts are unanimous: the people who cross their arms when they talk to others are not angry, they simply seek to concentrate and protect themselves appeared first on Marie France, a women's magazine.
For many, crossing your arms can relieve stress considerably.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
