Speaking site for Tonya Reiman professional keynote speaker on body language, communication, body language, success, team building, leadership, creativity, success and motivation. body language, reading body language, body language reader, body language, speakers, professional speakers, body language, persuasion, communication, nonverbal communication, body language, effective communication, body language inspiration, interpersonal communication, body language, motivational speakers, keynotes, public speaking, presentation skills, keynote speakers, body language, motivation, success, New York, body language, motivational, female, NY, business speakers.
Home | Tell a Friend | Discussion Forum | Tonya's Blog | Text Size | Search | Member Area
 Join Us
Gain immediate access to all our articles, features, how-to's, discussion group, archives plus. Click here for details.
 About this Site
 Join Today
 Member Comments
 Our Guarantee
 Who Should Join
 Free stuff
 Free Course
 Free Sample Articles
 Free Sample Audios
 Free Sample Videos
 Survey Results
 Free Tips

 DEPARTMENTS
 Feature Articles
 Celebrity Analysis
 BLU Audios
 Video Tutorials
 Download Library
 Article Index
 Discussion Forum
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
This Week's Survey
 RESOURCES
 Body Language Training
 Teleseminars
 Coaching Club
 ABOUT TONYA
 About Tonya
 Tonya on TV
 Tonya's Books
 Hire Tonya
 Tonya's Blog
 admin
 Contact Us
 Tell a Friend
 Text Size



home | Free Tips | Foot Jazzing, Tapping, Twitching
 




Foot Jazzing, Tapping, Twitching
Tonya Reiman
Printer-Friendly Format

Are they nervous, lying, threatened? Why do some people always move their legs and others never do? What provokes them to jazz their legs with either slow, twitchy movements or big punt like action? Some people are naturally more inclined to jazz their legs, others hardly ever do. The key thing to watch, as with almost everything else we discuss, is the changes that might occur when an individual sees or hears something. For example, if you are talking to someone who has their leg crossed and is kicking their outer foot back and forth and then you ask them a question and they change from a kick to a shake, you have hit a nerve. Note that change and find its root.


Printer-Friendly Format
·  Exude Confidence with your Body Language
·  Learn these Job Interview Body Language Do's and Dont's
·  3-18-08: Hands Clenched Together
·  Distracting Body Language Behaviors
·  2-19-08: Crossing of the Arms
·  Are you Sorry, Lying or Just Don't Care?!
·  Deceitful Gestures: Lying or not Lying?