http://www.larryhendrick.com/motivate/2006/03/16/silent-languages-part-ii/ Podcasts for Mobile Professionals Wed, 25 Jan 2012 00:07:44 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.larryhendrick.com/motivate/2006/03/16/silent-languages-part-ii/comment-page-1/#comment-89 Motivation on the Run » Silent Languages Part IV Thu, 23 Mar 2006 01:01:48 +0000 http://www.larryhendrick.com/motivate/?p=186#comment-89 [...] In this series on silent languages, and how we “speak” them, we now come to voice. I have already written about the language of both personality and body, and still want to discuss surroundings and words. Now, I hear you saying, “how can voice be a silent language?” Well, I’m glad you asked. [...] [...] In this series on silent languages, and how we “speak” them, we now come to voice. I have already written about the language of both personality and body, and still want to discuss surroundings and words. Now, I hear you saying, “how can voice be a silent language?” Well, I’m glad you asked. [...]

]]> http://www.larryhendrick.com/motivate/2006/03/16/silent-languages-part-ii/comment-page-1/#comment-86 Motivation on the Run » Silent Languages Part III Sat, 18 Mar 2006 01:00:07 +0000 http://www.larryhendrick.com/motivate/?p=186#comment-86 [...] These different body moves say a lot about the person you are meeting or speaking with, and along with what their personality tells you (see Part II), you start forming a good picture of this person. It is important to remember that no one language is sufficient to deal in the world today. You need fluency in as many as possible if you hope to really know the person. As an example, your are meeting someone for the first time and when you are escorted into his office, he gets up, comes around the desk, extends his hand and give a firm handshake. He has a big, warm smile, and signals you to sit in one of the chairs and he sits in the chair next to you, leaning back and crossing the legs at the knee. What do you know about this man? [...] [...] These different body moves say a lot about the person you are meeting or speaking with, and along with what their personality tells you (see Part II), you start forming a good picture of this person. It is important to remember that no one language is sufficient to deal in the world today. You need fluency in as many as possible if you hope to really know the person. As an example, your are meeting someone for the first time and when you are escorted into his office, he gets up, comes around the desk, extends his hand and give a firm handshake. He has a big, warm smile, and signals you to sit in one of the chairs and he sits in the chair next to you, leaning back and crossing the legs at the knee. What do you know about this man? [...]

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