He twitches his eyebrows

When you meet someone interesting, you raise the eyebrows. If he is interested in you he replied, like saying “Yes, I like you too!». Usually, such a greeting does not last more than one-fifth of a second. Making such a movement, you visually increase your eyes, making the face brighter and more attractive. To inform him about your feelings you should do it a bit longer.

He opened his mouth for a moment

Yes, no matter how trite it sounds, when you see someone attractive, you split the lips for a moment.

Expanded nostrils

Raised eyebrows, slightly open mouth, expanded nostrils give your face more friendly “open” expression. But all those gestures shouldn’t last for a long time but just a second.

He tries to draw your attention

He may, for example, straightened his tie, or secede from a group of friends, stand a little apart, trying to notice it was him, apart from the rest.

He stroke his tie or gate

We all know that this is not just titivation. In such a way he wants to say “I want to look good in front of you!”

Many experts and psychologists assert that non-verbal cues are more important; and understanding this type of communication may help us to know people better.

Knowing the principles of non-verbal speech can make the dating smarter. You’ll start to see if the person you date with is interested in you, whether he/she likes your behavior, share your values and want to continue dating.

We are going to tell you about some principles of non-verbal communication. It will help you to learn your partner for sure!

1. Going to your direction.
   If the person likes you so his/her body will go to your direction. Maybe it will be his/her leg or hand. If your mate is already in love, so his/her body will try to reflect your moves. You dating body language will be simultaneous.
2. Looking at the face.
   Looking at the face is the basic principle of people’s interest in each other. If the woman touches her hair and then immediately looks at your face so she likes you very much.
3. Looking straight in the eyes
   This feature doesn’t belong to all kinds of people. But it works! When you see that your dating mate is looking at your eyes when speaking so he/she is open and honest person. If he/she looks in your eyes when listening so he/she is interested in what you’re saying. But you should remember that some people are too shy and it’s a problem for them to look in you eyes during dating.
4. Sitting with the crossed arms or legs.
   Psychologists say that the crossed arms or/and legs tell about people’s stiffness and discomfort. It means that maybe your mate doesn’t want to get closer to you. It even can mean that you made the worst impression on the person you are dating with. But remember that if the woman crosses her legs so it’s a normal situation especially being worn in dress.

Hope, this small dating tips will help you! Good luck!

But if you want to try online dating services or have been there already I can give you some advices that will help not to make mistake in choosing person for the first date and lasting relationships. The secret is face reading that allows everyone to see not only the face on the photo but people’s inside world, character and main features.
The famous American psychologist Barbara Roberts gives us some advices how to read the personality across the face.

• Right V/s Left – Take a paper shit or something like that and hide the left part of the person’s face. Then do it with the right one. All of us have some asymmetry in our faces and bodies. But this asymmetry can tell a lot. DRASTIC asymmetry speaks to a whole lot of BIG stuff going on on the inside that they try to not let on about. The left side of the face (your right) is telling about the inside world, the right side (your left) shows us the outside.
• Emotional habits – See if the person on the picture have some smile or frown lines near the eyes and mouth. Does the mouth look up or down? The bags under the eyes and face “dragging” downward tell about high level of stress.
• Dishonesty – a hawk nose – or a nose that hooks under at the end, a smile that is a smile on one side and a sneer on the other also can tell a lot.

You see that the personality really can be read by everybody. Face reading is a pretty interesting thing so you can get to know more about Barbara Roberts’s method by reading her book “Face Reading: What Does Your Face Say?”

Igor Sechin is the Prime Minister of the Once and Future Russia, or is it the USSR?

Supposedly this makes him second in command after President Putin.

I don’t think so.

No one with these face traits could stand to be anything but first.

As I sat and typed whatever came to my mind through his face parts, my fiancé walked by and said “That guy looks evil”.

Just like that.

Geez, if I had an intuition like that I wouldn’t need face reading.

So here are a few adjectives for the guy who was really in command when Russia attacked Georgia in the second week of August, 08.

• Stressed
• Suspicious
• Assertive/aggressive
• High intuition, full brain thinker
• Money/acquisition a major concern
• Non-conformist, independent
• Blarney lips – can weave a tangled web
• Gift of gab (btw that and blarney lips is probably a good BSer)
• Controlling
• Highly aware, can’t get much by him
• Gets what he wants, people listen
• Smart, quick to catch on and respond, may be brilliant
• Huge willpower, determination
• Artistic, creative talent
• Sense of decorum/design, beauty appreciation
• Would make a good scientist or musician (if only)
• Killer instinct, has to win at all costs, highly competitive
• Has a vision
• May be close to burn-out (hope so)
• Hardened, doesn’t expect world to be gentle or kind
• Obstinate, tough, braced for adversity

All of this is just off the top of my head, from maybe 20 minutes worth of analysis.

Overall impression: yikes.

It scares me to wonder what his ‘vision’ may be, taking over the world? With those traits he is definitely has the ability to become Hitler-esque, if not worse, and there’s no way he’s in 2nd place when it comes to power.

If I had a daughter I just might not let her out of the house, knowing guys that look like Igor are out there.

Mood readers: Dogs have evolved to interpret humans moods

Mood readers: Dogs have evolved to interpret human moods

It will come as no surprise to dog lovers, but man’s best friend is remarkably good at detecting our moods.

A study has shown that dogs look for signs of anger, irritation or happiness in faces in exactly the same way that people do.

Scientists believe dogs have evolved their ‘face reading’ skills over thousands of generations as a way of avoiding an unwelcome kick.

They say that dogs deal differently with human faces from any other image, and that their method of processing the information is the same as humans use.

Past studies have shown that human faces are lop-sided when it comes to showing emotion.

Moods such as anger, pleasure and fright are expressed far more clearly on the right side of our faces than on the left.

Researchers say the right side of a face is more expressive because it is controlled by the left hemisphere of the brain, which deals with emotions.

When most people meet a stranger face on, their gaze tends to shift to the left and they watch the right side of the unfamiliar face. The phenomenon – known as ‘left gaze bias’ – has been shown time after time in experiments.

Now a team led by Dr Kun Guo from the University of Lincoln have found that dogs show the same preference, New Scientist magazine reports.

Happy days: Scientists say dogs can tell when people are happy or angry

Happy days: Scientists say dogs can tell when people are happy or angry (file picture)

The researchers showed images of people, dogs, monkeys and inanimate objects to 17 pets and filmed the animals’ head and eye movements.

When the dogs looked at pictures of animals, their eyes flicked evenly across the image. But when they were presented with human faces they tended to gaze to the left, just as people do.

Dr Guo said the bias evolved in domestic dogs to help them gauge human emotions. They do not deal with animal faces in the same way because these are less important in expressing emotion.

A second study found that dogs have a much stronger bias to the left when looking at angry faces rather than happy or neutral ones.

The discovery suggests it is far more important for dogs to gauge a human’s mood quickly and accurately when a person is angry, and therefore possibly violent.

Rounded forehead shape

Creative, outside-the-box thinker. Unique ideas and viewpoint. Today- and future-minded, yesterday was a long time ago. Dislikes rigid systems, flexible, adaptable.

Single, deep horizontal line between eyebrows

Absolutely will not quit until the prize is won. Laser beam focus on goals. Single-minded self-discipline, not easy on self. Could stand to relax more, despite the hot tub image.

Large round flared nostrils

Naturally believes in abundance and will thus attract what he wants. Generous, especially with family, friends. Likes to spend money. Must make or have plenty of money/resources to keep up with generous spirit.

Narrow lips

Don’t waste Alex’s time. Saying the same thing three different ways and long-winded explanations are real turn-offs.

Ears low-set

Prefers to do it right, versus rushing to get it done, especially professionally. Doesn’t like doing things over again.

Right ear somewhat flared, left ear more flat

Nonconforming in business; more likely to follow “the rules” in his personal life.

Straight Lower Eyelids

This ‘prove-it-to-me’ kind of guy has a healthy amount of skepticism. You’d better have the proof to back up your claims if you want his attention and trust. Luckily he will only give you a friendly rebuff if you’re not up to snuff.

Bottom Lip Thicker than Top Lip

Persuasive, charming, his gift for gab will convince and soothe his many fans, who will follow every word. Prefers to talk more about non-threatening issues more than feelings or private concerns.

Strong Cupid’s Bow on Upper Lip

People graced with this trait find themselves reaching for and attaining goals that seem pie-in-the-sky to other people. Adding this to other traits like round cheeks, he is a natural manifestor. He is not just lucky, however, though it may seem that way. It’s also the willingness to go the extra mile.

Tapered Thick Eyebrows

Alejandro is farsighted. A real visionary, one of his talents is planning big ideas. Focusing on the minute details is not as much fun for him as imagining and implementing the big picture, but he can and will take care of the little things. In fact, he just might figure out a way to do it with flair.

They sounded ready to give up on each other because they are quite different in many ways. I was able to spot their differences and explain why they naturally act the way they do.

He has thinner lips and nostrils. This tells me he’s not fond of emotional displays, bragging, and spending a lot of money. His strong jawline means he’s determined to have his way, while fine hair suggests he’ll get plenty upset if he doesn’t get it.

She has thicker lips, larger eyes and exposed eyelids, so she likes attention and affection and doesn’t feel that pinching every penny is top priority. Her angled brows also suggest she wants what she wants and now is better than later! Losing control is a major issue for her.

Once I explained all this and more to them, I could see some light bulbs go on. And some brows unfurrow.

Basically I kept my advice simple since I only analyze faces and am not a shrink…”here are the areas where you’ll clash and perhaps you could try to be more diplomatic. I doubt your spouse is going against you to prove you wrong, make you look bad or otherwise disrespect you. It’s simply their nature and they would act that way for anyone; it’s what they have learned and what they have inherited.

“For both of you to let go of being right every time there’s a dispute would be wise.”

They seemed more open to each other and my tips than when they first came in (and I assume she dragged him in, based on his facial profile).

They say don’t choose your work just for the money and I couldn’t agree more. Would you like to learn something that can help others and fulfill you personally, even if you don’t use it to make money? Just use it to be less judgmental of others, which can really improve your relationships and thus your happiness level.

Or you could use face reading at work, whether just to understand your co-workers and boss or to improve sales. Maybe you could use it for jury, tenant or employee selection. Whatever the issue, face reading can bring you leaps and bounds ahead of the curve.

Oh, and PS, she emailed me after I emailed their story to my list, which she’s on, and said she wants to become an expert in face reading!

Now’s that a testament to the art and science of the language of faces. Beautiful

“Both feet on the floor,” she tells her 7- and 8-year-olds. “Sit up straight and slant your book.” After she explains how to form a letter, the children get to work. When some falter, Mrs. Pryles guides their hands.

In this computer age, such attention to the fine points of writing has been all but erased from the country’s classrooms as a revolution has occurred in how penmanship is taught and practiced. The lessons have become sporadic. Cursive writing is giving way to printing.

The effect can be seen from classroom to boardroom, in notes and letters — that is, when people pass up computer keyboards and write by hand at all. When they do, they are far more likely to print, teachers and handwriting experts say. Consequently, what began as a matter of practicality has resulted in a graphic generation gap that is bending some rules of etiquette and putting its stamp on the marketplace.

Both Judith Martin, better known as Miss Manners, and Peggy Post, who updates the etiquette bible of her great grandmother-in-law Emily Post, said that formal invitations, thank-you notes and condolences should still be written by hand, preferably in cursive. But printed writing has become acceptable, and computer printouts, Mrs. Post said, “are better than no note at all.”

Miss Manners, on the other hand, insisted that “there are messages like ‘I can’t live without you’ or ‘I’ve been thinking this over and it really isn’t working’ that must be written by hand, so you are in trouble if you can’t write them.” Print or cursive? “Block print rings that bell that this is a ransom note, so I’d advise cursive.”

In the marketplace, makers of fine stationery, like Crane & Company, now are competing for computer users. Crane’s recently began two lines of formal paper that can be used in laser printers.

“There’s something really personal about a handwritten note that a computer just doesn’t project,” lamented Judith A. Gowdy, a product manager for Crane’s, which is based in Dalton, Mass. “But we are trying to keep up with the times.”

Throughout the country, students still begin printing, known as manuscript writing, in kindergarten or first grade. But by second or third grade it comes time to learn the more formal cursive lettering, and far fewer schools are ushering children through this rite of passage.

“It’s one of those things you just kind of squeeze in,” said Pamela M. Stanfield, the principal at Westchester Elementary School in Kirkwood, Mo. “Our teachers still have high expectations. But the time spent practicing handwriting has definitely decreased from 10 years ago.”

Indeed, unlike earlier generations, which used a uniform, graceful cursive, today’s students write in a smorgasbord of styles, mostly print. The change has as much to do with shifts in educational theory as with children’s skill levels and computers.

Carole Kennedy, president-elect of the National Association of Elementary School Principals, said that although schools still taught handwriting, regular drill work was a thing of the past. “It’s kind of like we’ve decided there are more important issues,” she said.

Many teachers now favor “content-based learning,” which means that instead of copying rows of “q’s,” for example, students write journal entries as a way of practicing letters. Teachers also say drills do not work as well in classes that contain children with learning disabilities.

In a growing number of schools, computer training begins in kindergarten. By second or third grade, students are getting once-a-week typing lessons, so that by middle school, a growing number of children are asking to bring laptops to class. And some schools are letting them.

Some teachers, however, still believe distinguished penmanship is not just practical, but an art form and a window into character.

“I hate to see us lose the art of the cursive,” said Mrs. Pryles, 49, the Atlanta teacher whose own cursive writing draws praise from her colleagues. “I just think it’s so beautiful.”

Milton Moore, a past president of the American Handwriting Analysis Foundation, said, “I think the Declaration of Independence would have a whole new meaning if you just printed everyone’s name at the bottom.”

Mr. Moore, who has studied the handwriting of high school and college students, said he had noticed a marked change in penmanship.

“The form level, the rhythm and balance of the writing, is a lot lower than it was years ago, especially in the boys,” he said.

Views on penmanship education have fluctuated with the times.

After World War II, a push for faster handwriting brought widespread cursive classes in styles known as Palmer and Zaner-Bloser, both named for 19th-century master penmen who taught handwriting. The styles use upright ball-and-stick letters for printing and slanted loops, ovals and curlicues for cursive. By the 1970′s, the simpler Zaner-Bloser was starting to outpace Palmer in popularity.

In the last 15 years, however, the use of an even simpler style, the D’Nealian method, has become widespread. D’Nealian was developed by a former first-grade teacher. Its printing is like italics — slanted right, with many letters finishing in a little hook. For cursive, students simply connect manuscript letters.

The D’Nealian style became so popular in the early 1990′s that the Zaner-Bloser company has now simplified its own vertical script with a no-frills version, to be released soon.

Still, Richard Northup, a marketing executive for the company, said the real competitor was not other styles. “It’s nothing,” he said. Now many teachers forgo instructional materials and “just try to wing it on their own.”

Teachers say the fact is that they are more interested in what a child writes than in the form of the writing. By high school, a growing number of teachers are demanding that papers be typed or printed out.

Consequently, without the demand for regular cursive practice, many students, when they do write by hand, revert to printing.

“If my students want to write by hand, they can, but it won’t be in cursive,” said Carol Jago, an English teacher at Santa Monica High School in California.

“As long as it’s legible,” she said, she doesn’t care. “But almost all of these kids will go to the computer for their finished product.”

James Jago, her 13-year-old son, is one of these. He prefers writing on the computer, he said, because he would rather delete than erase or use white-out, and because he likes using different fonts.

At Public School 84 on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, Ruth W. Schroeder insists that her third and fourth graders, many of whom are just learning cursive, spend at least a few minutes once a week tracing the loopy letters.

On a recent morning, one student, Lily, 9, struggled to make a lowercase “b” in her writing book.

“Cursive is much quicker and it looks better, but I’m not very good at it,” she said, looking down at her practice sheet. “It would be nice if we had a little more time to do it.”