Prof. Marcos Tadeu expande pesquisas a países de Língua portuguesa

Interview that the prof. Marcos Tadeu C. gave the site of NATURA
It does not take a great scholar of language to notice that we, Latinos, talked - a lot - with our bodies. Gestures, facial expressions, looks ... Yes, every Latin is a potential drama! And that is why we know well the body signals can open the door to a parallel world of language. On the lines below, the Good Humor helps you interpret the messages you communicate with her body - and those you get without even realizing it!

But be warned: it's not because a person has his arms crossed that it necessarily is retracted. Moreover, the issue is more complex than simple direct associations, to alert the body language expert Mark Cardoso: "To interpret a gesture consistently, one of the best ways is to analyze the set of gestures. Analyze your hands but also feet, look, smile, body position, "he says. All this, he says, help define the level of interest in the expressive pessoa.Herança

Also according to Marcos Cardoso, body language, much more than a simple enhancement to the spoken language, was one of the main forms of communication in antiquity. Just imagine that back there in a month or so remote, there were no microphones, speakers, much less language schools in every corner. Thus, when speaking in public or communicate with a foreigner, the gestures had to do the trick!

That is why even today great speakers gestured are usually large, say the Cuban leader Fidel Castro, who loves a speech full of quirks: 6 functions

In the video of Fidel can clearly see at least three of the six functions that nonverbal communication exercises in relation to the messages we wish to convey: (a) repetition and emphasis of the verbal message, (b) complement, (c) contrary to what was verbalized (d) substitution, (e) regulation of verbal fluency, (f) signs of power relations in physical space.

See details about each of these functions described by a researcher Senna Sergio Pires:

a) To repeat a message, it uses a gesture so illustrator. The thumbs up, for example, soon after the verbal message.

b) Now, to emphasize a message, just make the same gesture while what to say.

c) Now the contradiction of the verbal message would be to say something, but expressing its opposite. As an example, Senna quotes intonation, the volume of voice and emphatic gestures a person who says he is not nervous.

d) On the other hand, gestures and facial expressions can replace the verbalization. A person who comes home with a downcast expression, for example, can communicate that he had "quite a day" without, however, say a word. Who ever said to someone "your face says it all"?

e) The adjustment is basically controlling the rhythm and harmony of what is being said. Remember the conductor with his orchestra! He needs to signal accurately and wave to his musicians, to give order to the music. Likewise, a person waving to another with the intention of making her wait to speak.

f) According to the researcher, the non-verbal communication extends to other border significantly important in the workplace. This is how power relations are manifested in the environments, the way we organize our furniture and how we prepare these spaces. A very common example, he says, is the position we occupy in the conference table. "There is a hierarchy of places to be filled and everyone knows it." Learn more!

To learn even more about it, you can access the websites of experts Marcos Cardoso.

source:
http://www.bomdehumor.com.br/materia/3307-Linguagem_corporal.htm