Genuine smile- The smile which you actually can see the eye line in the end of the eyes
Chin shrink- Admit
Manipulator hand style- Controlling something, Under control
Pupil constriction- If the pupils get smaller (unless the room is bright), then the person is indifferent(cheerless)
Pupil enlarge- If a person pupils get bigger (unless the room is dark), then you can bet that he or she is interested, aroused, or afraid
Fear- Swallow saliva or you could see the movement of the root on the neck
Surprise- The eyebrow would be going up(jump up) for 1sec and back to normal
Pain- The person will be squeeze both of the eyes if they are truly in pain
Crossing Of Arms- This person is closing himself / herself. He or she might be uncomfortable with whatever is being discussed.
Here is some tips that i would like to share :)
The old saying, "The eyes are the window to the soul" may be a cliche, but it is true. The eyes are automatically regulated by the brain and give many clues into their owner's thoughts.
If a person is avoiding eye contact, then this is normally attributed to being frightened. If the conversation is casual and there is no overt reason for nervousness, then it is an indicator that the person may not be forthright.
With regards to lying, if a person is asked a question and is looking toward his right it means he is fabricating an answer rather than referring to their own memory.
When talking to a person, notice the direction that their knees are pointed. If the knees are turned towards you, then you know that the other person is interested in you and agrees with what you're saying. On the other hand, it they're turned away from you, then you better think of a way to capture their interest.
Observing unnecessary movements is another trick used by both lie detectors and poker players. Each individual has his own personal ways of venting nervous energy and can be identified when a person: licks his lips, curls his hair, shifts his weight, scratches his head or nose, etc. The trick is to observe a person's movements and twitches and compare them to the outcome of the situation or the person's reaction to a conversation. It is important to keep in mind what makes a person nervous. Embarrassment, lying or when something is at stake are all reasons and should be observed in context.
One common sign of a person's infidelity is repeating an asked question in their answer. For example, if asked "Did you spill this milk," an innocent person will normally be direct and just reply "No." If a person says "No, I did not spill the milk," it often means that he is lying as the person is going above and beyond in order to reassure the interrogator.
If a person is lying, he will often fill silences or pauses with useless banter such as "Do I look like the kind of person that would do that?"
Often out of frustration or when lying, a person will attempt to turn the conversation on the person asking the questions, casting blame and attacks outward. A person who is lying will attempt to do this in order to alleviate his own tension, and a purely frustrated or upset person will do this simply out of hurt. The key to telling the difference between the two is in the manner of the question. When trying to figure out if somebody is lying, present the questions in a casual manner so that the person has no reason to become frustrated.
i am having a deep research about face expression and mind reading plus mentalism there are related somehow :)
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