Learn To Use Correct Body Language.

The 55% of communication is through body language, from eye, posture to distance, and appropriate communication.

When we talk with people, we communicate in three ways: language, voice and body language.

Studies have shown that 55% of communication is carried out through body language, so you need to pay attention to your limbs.

When we talk with people, we communicate in three ways: language, voice and body language.

The research of Albert Merabin (Albert Mehrabian) of University of California at Los Angeles shows that 55% of communication is done through body language, 38% is done by voice, and only 7% is expressed in language.

As we know, body language is very important, so you need to pay attention to your limbs.

When talking with others, make sure that you are at least half a meter away from each other.

Don't be lazy or mentally lazy.

Smile.

Keep a good eye contact, but don't stare at each other.

Do not put your hands in your pockets.

Do not cross your arms to your chest. This is a very unfriendly gesture.

In order to better understand body language, we can take a look at Jeff Ribbens's (Geoff Ribbens) and Richard Thompson (Richard Thompson)'s interpretation of body language (Understanding Body Language).

In the conversation, we should avoid such a small failure: changing the tone at the end of a sentence, turning the declarative sentence into an interrogative sentence.

Of course, people will not misunderstand you in most cases, but this tone makes you feel less confident.

Here's a tip for a telephone conversation: laugh.

Laughter can add vitality and enthusiasm to your phone conversations, so that your conversation sounds like a sense of purpose.

At the same time, slow down on the phone.

Keep the tone calm, steady, friendly and professional.

Master the rhythm: if the other person sounds urgent, you slow down moderately; if the conversation is long and slow, you will speed up the pace.

Note that the tone should not be too high.

Use words that others can understand.

If anyone around you can understand you, please be brief.

Avoid using dialects and vulgar language.

When you talk, you need to have complete sentences and use grammar correctly.

To avoid cliches.

Also, sports metaphors or terms are generally not used unless the other side is familiar with these items.

Otherwise, you are casting pearls before swine and risk alienating your audience.

Three suggestions for how to communicate effectively with others are: loud and clear on the phone: you only have your voice and language on the phone, and the two accounts for only 45% of your communication ability.

Build your voice: how can you make others remember your voice?

Listen to your coach's advice.

Practice regularly and make continuous progress.

Seriously sending e-mail: when we send e-mail, we lose 93% of our communication ability.

Choose your words carefully and make sense.