December 27, 2024 - 14:12
Susan Krauss Whitbourne, a former professor of psychological and brain sciences, has shed light on an intriguing method for identifying potential manipulators based on their posture. According to Whitbourne, the way a person stands can reveal significant insights into their psychological makeup.
Individuals displaying certain postural traits may indicate manipulative tendencies commonly associated with psychopathy. For instance, a person who stands with an overly confident posture, such as puffing out their chest or maintaining an aggressive stance, may be attempting to project dominance and control. Conversely, someone who appears closed off, with hunched shoulders or crossed arms, might be exhibiting defensive behavior that could mask underlying manipulative intentions.
Whitbourne emphasizes that while posture alone cannot definitively label someone as a psychopath, it can serve as a useful indicator. Observing these subtle cues can help individuals better navigate social interactions and relationships, fostering a greater understanding of the complex dynamics at play in human behavior.
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Understanding Our Fascination with AntiquesAntiques have a unique allure that captivates many, often leading individuals to frequent flea markets and vintage shops. Psychologists suggest that this fascination stems from a deep-seated...
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Local Author Merges Passion for Travel, Psychology, and Literacy in New Children’s BookCRANFORD, NJ — Recent Kean University graduate Charlene Higgs, 34, has embarked on a remarkable journey that blends her love for travel, psychology, and literacy into a captivating children’s...
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The Psychological Roots Behind Mocking VegansRecent discussions have highlighted a fascinating psychological phenomenon: the tendency of some individuals to mock vegans. This behavior often stems from deeper insecurities related to identity,...
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Gen Z's Take on Mental Health: Embracing Pop PsychologyIn a world where mental health awareness is at an all-time high, Gen Z is turning to pop psychology for relatable and accessible guidance. This generation is finding value in catchy, bite-sized...