Thanks as always for generousily sharing your personal insights and experiences with us, Joe! They're having a wonderful impact on my personal and professional interactions, and it's such an interesting subject to work with, that's universally applicable to nearly everything these days!
Very informative. Thank you. I know there are tons of books on body language (I have a few, including yours), but do any exist that cover just one body part in great depth? Like, a book on faces, only? While I like having a board overview, it's time for a more in-depth education of each body part. This stuff is fascinating. Also, if you're inclined to answer, as this is a little off topic: What are your thoughts on using DISC personality to assess a person and how to communicate with them? I'm just getting into this, so I'm open to ideas. Thank you.
I don't know that there is any one book on the face or maybe I have just forgotten over the years. I would definitely read Desmond Morris on Body Watching and ManWatching. As to the the DISC, I would have to see what science says about it. It was popular in the early 80s, but I have never used it to do assessments.
Brilliant as always! I enjoy these videos. You mentioned furrows and trauma. I always thought the face shows if a person often feels sad, happy, angry and so forth. One example would be a person having thin lips, low eyebrows and furrows in the forehead. Would you say the face can reveal longer moods or is it more complex than that?
sir please take out a series of video that is based on your books, so because I am a student and I don't get much time to study books, so I can watch these videos while eating and doing other stuff mainly body language
I will keep that in mind. But I will tell you and science confirms if you want to learn, read and take notes at the same time. Viewing just does not cut it.
Sir, you have taken thousands of interviews. So, when an interviewee is nervous, does it please you or do you prefer the one who walks in confidently and converses with you?
@@joenavarrobehaviorexpert Sir I also want to ask one more, you mentioned once that you have read over 4k books, So how do preserve the knowledge and lessons? Do you make notes?
Thanks as always for generousily sharing your personal insights and experiences with us, Joe! They're having a wonderful impact on my personal and professional interactions, and it's such an interesting subject to work with, that's universally applicable to nearly everything these days!
I appreciate that. Thank you
You went all-out on this one, thanks again for generously sharing your insights for our help, Joe! :D
Thank you. I appreciate you noticing. My wife worked hard to put it together and do al the visuals and edits
Excelente video, muy didáctico. Muchas gracias Señor Navarro! Saludos desde la República Dominicana 🇩🇴
Gracias!
The face is a absolute fountain of information
The face and the rest of the body
Las imágenes como ejemplo que acompañan el vídeo son una gran ayuda. Excelente trabajo, fascinante tema. Muchas gracias desde 🇪🇸
Muchas gracia! t.co/i44uhTYdG5
Love that you do these -- sooooo interesting!!!!!!
Thank you for watching! I hope you will enjoy my books as well.
www.jnforensics.com/books
Thank you Joe much appreciated
Very welcome
When I smile my nose crinkles up. Fascinating facts
How gratifying - the more muscles the greater the sentiment perhaps
Thanks for sharing your wealth of information. I appreciate it a great deal.
My pleasure! Thank you for taking the time to respond.
Very informative, thank you for sharing sir.
You are most welcome.
game changer joe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you. And thank my wife for putting it all together
Enjoyable. Thank you.
My pleasure.
I admire you sharing your expertise.
I appreciate that! Thank you
Thank you sir
My pleasure.
Excellent work here Sir
I'm glad you think so
Very informative. Thank you.
I know there are tons of books on body language (I have a few, including yours), but do any exist that cover just one body part in great depth? Like, a book on faces, only? While I like having a board overview, it's time for a more in-depth education of each body part. This stuff is fascinating.
Also, if you're inclined to answer, as this is a little off topic: What are your thoughts on using DISC personality to assess a person and how to communicate with them? I'm just getting into this, so I'm open to ideas.
Thank you.
@@lisadwyer4631 please write the question separately, in the video commenta not in the replies. Because sir wouldn't be able to see it😊
I don't know that there is any one book on the face or maybe I have just forgotten over the years. I would definitely read Desmond Morris on Body Watching and ManWatching. As to the the DISC, I would have to see what science says about it. It was popular in the early 80s, but I have never used it to do assessments.
That you again for your questions
Brilliant as always! I enjoy these videos.
You mentioned furrows and trauma. I always thought the face shows if a person often feels sad, happy, angry and so forth. One example would be a person having thin lips, low eyebrows and furrows in the forehead. Would you say the face can reveal longer moods or is it more complex than that?
It is more complex than that as often environment factors in so does smoking, how much they worked outdoors etc.
@joenavarrobehaviorexpert Okay thank you!
Interesting.
Good Morning Joe
Good morning to you as well
Hi Joe-Thank you, as you mentioned in this video about the face - are the features the same when a person is lying down in a relaxing fashion?
Usually and perhaps even more
sir please take out a series of video that is based on your books, so because I am a student and I don't get much time to study books, so I can watch these videos while eating and doing other stuff
mainly body language
I will keep that in mind. But I will tell you and science confirms if you want to learn, read and take notes at the same time. Viewing just does not cut it.
ok sir
@@joenavarrobehaviorexpert
I'm surprised you didn't cover facial hair, because it is so common.
There are many things I didn't cover, the facial hair, the ears, all for a reason...
👌👌👌
Thank you
The eyes never lie - true or false!? :)
How do facial injections, fillers, and surgeries affect your observations?
Sir, you have taken thousands of interviews. So, when an interviewee is nervous, does it please you or do you prefer the one who walks in confidently and converses with you?
It doesn't matter to me. I take them as they come if they are nervous I try to calm them down
@@joenavarrobehaviorexpert Sir I also want to ask one more, you mentioned once that you have read over 4k books, So how do preserve the knowledge and lessons? Do you make notes?
Is it true that the first thing most people look at when looking at another is the eyes?
Yes that is true
@@joenavarrobehaviorexpert Thanks