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-- Non-verbal communication
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| Originally posted by EddieZilker Psychopaths tend to punctuate sentences they're speaking with more hand-gestures or beats, as researchers call them. |
Re: Non-verbal communication
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| Originally posted by jennypie Bear with me, I'm not as articulate as some of you fucks. Cultural influences on communication aside, I was wondering whether there was a correlation between intelligence and use or non-use of expressive non-verbal communication. On one hand, I think that a person who gesticulates a lot and makes very overt facial expressions might be showing greater intelligence, in a kinesthetic sense. In a way I can see this type of person being more wholly in tune with what they think and feel. But on the other hand, does it not show a different type of intelligence to be able to express more, with less? This applies to not only the sender of the message, but the receiver, too. To be able to perceive more on less information seems, uh, smarter? I thought about this with words, too...and the ironic fact that to be able to communicate with less words, one actually has to know a whole fuck load of 'em. I suppose this all depends on how one defines intelligence, but I'm not looking to get into a debate about that, either. Anyway, as I thought of this, I made it seem perfectly logical in my mind that we should be able to communicate telepathically. Right? RIGHT?? Oh yeah, and I was watching Bob Blumer's 'Glutton for Punishment' just now and he was in a nettle eating and beer drinking competition - and it made me think of ********. |
Yeah that's it, lol.
you don't have to get defensive. it's just a question.
You're an idiot.
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| Originally posted by diesel_tron3000 you got the wiki on that? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by EddieZilker Psychopaths tend to punctuate sentences they're speaking with more hand-gestures or beats, as researchers call them. |
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| Originally posted by igottaknow ? |
Jenny, i believe this may be interesting for you
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impression_management
Heh, reminds me a little bit of concepts illustrated through traits of Disney characters in The Te of Piglet.
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| Originally posted by jennypie The Te of Piglet. |
Well duh. 
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| Originally posted by igottaknow ? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by jennypie Well duh. |
The act of hand gesturing might have little do with biology or psychology, more of a social construct. With the purpose to add value, efficiency, persuasion into a persons communication. Humans respond to visuals along with sound. The type and motions of the gesturing itself might have some biology and psychology involved.
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| Originally posted by Kismet7 The act of hand gesturing might have little do with biology or psychology, more of a social construct. With the purpose to add value, efficiency, persuasion into a persons communication. Humans respond to visuals along with sound. The type of gesturing itself might have some biology and psychology involved. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by jennypie Well duh. |

| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kismet7 The act of hand gesturing might have little do with biology or psychology, more of a social construct. With the purpose to add value, efficiency, persuasion into a persons communication. Humans respond to visuals along with sound. The type and motions of the gesturing itself might have some biology and psychology involved. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kismet7 The act of hand gesturing might have little do with biology or psychology, more of a social construct. With the purpose to add value, efficiency, persuasion into a persons communication. Humans respond to visuals along with sound. The type and motions of the gesturing itself might have some biology and psychology involved. |
Wow, thank you for saying what I already implied in my first post and what has been elaborated on in this thread before you came.
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| Originally posted by jennypie Wow, thank you for saying what I already implied in my first post and what has been elaborated on in this thread before you came. |
| quote: |
Bear with me, I'm not as articulate as some of you fucks. Cultural influences on communication aside, I was wondering whether there was a correlation between intelligence and use or non-use of expressive non-verbal communication. On one hand, I think that a person who gesticulates a lot and makes very overt facial expressions might be showing greater intelligence, in a kinesthetic sense. In a way I can see this type of person being more wholly in tune with what they think and feel. But on the other hand, does it not show a different type of intelligence to be able to express more, with less? This applies to not only the sender of the message, but the receiver, too. To be able to perceive more on less information seems, uh, smarter? I thought about this with words, too...and the ironic fact that to be able to communicate with less words, one actually has to know a whole fuck load of 'em. I suppose this all depends on how one defines intelligence, but I'm not looking to get into a debate about that, either. Anyway, as I thought of this, I made it seem perfectly logical in my mind that we should be able to communicate telepathically. Right? RIGHT?? |
"This applies to not only the sender of the message, but the receiver, too. To be able to perceive more on less information seems, uh, smarter?"
smarter or more intelligent? no
telepathic? absolutely
more on less? whether your getting information verbally or non-verbally it needs to be full enough that any ambiguities are resolved.
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| Originally posted by Flec telepathic? absolutely |
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| Originally posted by jennypie Do you think it's ludicrous to think that one day we should be able to communicate in such a manner. LIKE ALIENS? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by jennypie Do you think it's ludicrous to think that one day we should be able to communicate in such a manner. LIKE ALIENS? |
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