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gestures nonverbal

1. What is it?

   communication is given by signs and has no verbal syntactic structure.

2. Where did it come about?

   arises with the beginnings of human space before the evolution of language. In humans is common at the time to accompany the verbal information, expanding or sending mixed signals.

   Because it is difficult to interpret the communication has received less attention verbal and verbal communication study.

3. Areas of nonverbal communication

   Within the study of nonverbal communication is the Kinesis.

   Within the Kinesis studied posture, gestures, facial expression, gaze and smile.

   1. Posture:

      Posture is the position of the body related to a set of references that may or another body or other item.

      position the body is defined by the disposition of the body to accept others in the interaction. With this in mind we could talk about more open positions or more closed.

      To give you an open position the arms and legs do not have to separate a partner from another, would be given the closed position using the arms, legs or hands as protection from either the body or in a another barrier is not introduced in an interaction that we maintain.

   2. Orientation is the angle at which the body is directed to others (a may be facing at right angles, or back). Much more than a person stands in front of others, the greater the level of involvement. On the other hand has been observed that when people expect to compete, usually seated in front, if they hope to cooperate, do one beside the other, while to talk normally do at right angles.

      angle posture when sitting may make others stay away.
      The orientation angle can also regulate the degree of intimacy of a conversation.
      On the other hand, our focus tends to be less straightforward when we intend to discontinue the interaction, when you do not like or when we perceive lower.

      body movement can convey energy and dynamism in the interaction. In this sense, too much movement can cause restlessness or nervousness impression, while too little movement can convey an impression of excessive formality.