Soulmate Gem
Soulmate Gem
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“When looking at the face, the eyes dominate emotional communication,” Anderson said. “The eyes are windows to the soul likely because they are first conduits for sight. Emotional expressive changes around the eye influence how we see, and in turn, this communicates to others how we think and feel.”
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Read More »We interpret a person’s emotions by analyzing the expression in their eyes – a process that began as a universal reaction to environmental stimuli and evolved to communicate our deepest emotions, according to new research by Cornell University‘s College of Human Ecology. People in the study consistently associated narrowed eyes – which enhance visual discrimination by blocking light and sharpening focus – with emotions related to discrimination, such as disgust and suspicion, the study found. Participants linked open eyes – which expand field of vision – with emotions related to sensitivity, like fear and awe. “When looking at the face, the eyes dominate emotional communication,” said Adam Anderson, professor of human development at Cornell and co-author of the study “The eyes are windows to the soul likely because they are first conduits for sight. Emotional expressive changes around the eye influence how we see, and in turn, this communicates to others how we think and feel.” According to the study, published in Psychological Science, we interpret a person’s emotions by analyzing the expression in their eyes – a process that began as a universal reaction to environmental stimuli and evolved to communicate our deepest emotions. Study participants consistently associated narrowed eyes – which enhance our visual discrimination by blocking light and sharpening focus – with emotions related to discrimination, such as disgust and suspicion. In contrast, people linked open eyes – which expand our field of vision – with emotions related to sensitivity, like fear and awe. “When looking at the face, the eyes dominate emotional communication,” Anderson said. “The eyes are windows to the soul likely because they are first conduits for sight. Emotional expressive changes around the eye influence how we see, and in turn, this communicates to others how we think and feel.” This work builds on Anderson’s 2013 research which demonstrated that human facial expressions, such as raising one’s eyebrows, arose from universal, adaptive reactions to one’s environment and did not originally signal social communication, Cornell said. Both studies support Charles Darwin’s 19th-century theories on the evolution of emotion, which hypothesized that our expressions originated for sensory function rather than social communication. “What our work is beginning to unravel are the details of what Darwin theorized: why certain expressions look the way they do, how that helps the person perceive the world, and how others use those expressions to read our innermost emotions and intentions,” Anderson said.
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Read More »Eye contact is an important nonverbal social cue because it projects confidence, self-esteem and assertiveness. “When someone is talking to you, make sure you look them in the eye,” says career coach Becky Berry. She adds that looking down or looking around makes you look nervous.
If there's one thing you should do to evoke an executive presence at work, it's making eye contact when you speak, according to various studies. Eye contact is an important nonverbal social cue because it projects confidence, self-esteem and assertiveness. "When someone is talking to you, make sure you look them in the eye," says career coach Becky Berry. She adds that looking down or looking around makes you look nervous. Overall, adults only make eye contact 30 to 60 percent of the time when speaking to individuals or groups, communications-analytics company Quantified Analytics tells The Wall Street Journal. However, they should really be making eye contact 60 to 70 percent of the time to create an emotional connection. According to a study from the Idiap Research Institute, eye contact shows a person's social hierarchy and dominance in a conversation. The study found that people who are at the top of the pecking order tend to look longer at their subject and they also receive more eye contact in return. The power of eye contact can even be seen with inanimate objects. Cornell University researchers showed 65 undergraduate students two images. One was of the Trix rabbit on a box of cereal looking down and avoiding eye contact. The other image was of the rabbit looking upward and making direct eye contact with passerby.
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