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rameshwar_pandey
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Speed
According to science, the first seven seconds in which you meet somebody, is when you will make a first impression So, whether is is for an event, a business development meeting, or any other professional setting, you have to act very quickly in order to make the proper first impression. Here are some impression. Smiling is at the start of this list for a good reason, Most of the people believe that a smile is the most memorable feature after meeting someone for the very first time, While smiling is important, you probably do not want to have a cheesy and inauthentic grin plastered across you face, Smile too widely and it is going to look like you are covering up nervousness, You might even come across as arrogant, So, smile in a natural way, Not only does smiling make others feel more comfortable around you, but it also decreases stress hormones that can negatively impact your health, The right handshake. The handshake is accepted internationally as a professional sign as politeness. A proper handshake can convery confidence. When you are meeting with people whom you trust and have known for years, ask them how they feel after shaking hands, and how your handshake feels in relation to others they have experienced. Introductions. You want you first seven seven seconds with somebody to be productive. So, it is great to throw in a verbal introduction as you meet with people you just net, Speak clearly Many people have wonderful things to say but do not speak with any confidence Unfortunately, that is a great way to wind up getting overlooked, You want to be able to portray yourself in a positive light and give whomever you are meeting a reason to listen to you. Make eye contact. Looking someone in the eye conveys that yo9u are confident and interested in what they have to say. But, make sure that you do not overdo it. If you do not take breaks now and again, you eye contact could be viewed as staring. Use body language. One interesting thing about human psychology is that most of us mirror the body language of someone we admire. Think about how infectious a yawn is in a group of people. In fact, there is a neuron that affects the part of the brain responsible for recognizing faces and reading facial expressions. The neuron causes the mirroring reaction. So when another person sees you smiling, the neuron firs and causes them to smile in response. Mirroring goes both ways. If you pick up on and reflect back the non-verbal cues, it sends a non-verbal massage that you can actually feel what they are feeling. Research shows that people who experience the same emotions are likely to experience mutual trust, connection and understanding.