In speaking slowly, one indicates that he or she has no fear of interruption.” “When people speak slowly, they run the risk of being interrupted by others.“The high-status person is looking at the world and the low-status person is looking at himself.“Holding a single, expansive pose can make significant, measurable differences in the hormones related to confidence and anxiety.”.it’s also about the fact that we pose in a powerless way much more often than we think – and we need to change that.” “Taking control of your body language is not just about posing in a powerful way.We feel entitled to the time we’re using.” “When we feel powerful, we speak more slowly and take more time.“The reality is that people just aren’t thinking about you as much as you think they are – even when you actually are the center of attention.”.“The link between anxiety and self-absorption is bidirectional they cause each other.”.“Powerlessness and the anxiety that results from it undermine what psychologists call executive functions – high order cognitive tools such as reasoning, task flexibility, and attention control, all of which are critical to coping well in challenging situations.”.“A good example of how precarious and fragile personal power can be – even someone who has achieved a certain amount of success can be brought low by just a few negative verdicts from complete strangers.”.“Personal power is all about having the confidence to act based on one’s own belief’s, attitudes, and values, and having the sense that one’s actions will be effective.”.Award-Winning: Named a Game Changer by Time, a Rising Star by the Association for Psychological Science, one of 50 women Who Is Changing The world by Business Insider, and a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum.Published and covered in top media: NPR, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Wired, Fast Company, and more.A sought-after writer and speaker, she researches how non-verbal behavior and snap judgements influence people.
Short & Sweet reviews of our favorite books for entrepreneurs. This weeks review: PRESENCE: BRINGING YOUR BOLDEST SELF TO YOUR BIGGEST CHALLENGES by Amy Cuddy 4 out of 5 NINJA STARSĪmy Cuddy is a Harvard Business School professor and social psychologist.
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