The Art of Knowing Someone's Personality from Their Facial Expressions

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Understanding People's Personality from Their Facial Expressions

1. If someone is gazing into the distance, they are not interested in your topic and may be preoccupied with other matters or simply wish to leave due to time constraints. In short, they want to end the conversation as soon as possible.

2. When a person’s eyes dart around, it indicates either feelings of inferiority towards you or an intention to deceive you. Generally speaking, their mind is elsewhere or they have ulterior motives.

3. If someone is staring at you intently, it usually means they are hiding something from you and have erected a rigid defense mechanism for fear that you might uncover their true thoughts.

4. Deliberately avoiding eye contact with the opposite sex signifies strong interest or affection for the person. It can be interpreted as them seeking a good way to express themselves.

5. If someone's gaze is wandering, it suggests that they will shift their focus at the first opportunity, indicating their attention is no longer here.

6. A look of seeming disdain could indicate interest in your topic but also shyness. This can be understood as the person listening attentively while trying to agree with you.

7. Bright, shining eyes often indicate distrust or caution, and can even suggest the onset of anger.

8. Dull, expressionless eyes show dissatisfaction and resentment towards the current situation.

9. Judging by tone: Polite and respectful speakers tend to be dignified, composed, discreet, trustworthy, and psychologically superior; those who speak rudely often exhibit traits of innocence, simplicity, low self-esteem, superficial affection, vulgarity, and inconsistency.

10. Analyzing word choice: Those who frequently use humble terms like “I...” tend to have infantile or feminine personalities; people who use phrases like "I think..." often belong to the self-display type; those who heavily mix foreign languages generally have broad knowledge.

11. Greeting someone by looking directly into their eyes indicates a desire to establish a position of superiority, believing oneself to be better than the other person.

12. Avoiding eye contact while greeting someone shows feelings of inferiority in front of them, a shy personality, and cautious behavior in social situations.

13. People who greet others warmly upon their first meeting, despite being strangers, often have strong motives to turn the situation to their advantage.

14. Those who always greet in the same monotonous way tend to be self-defensive and inconsistent in their actions and words.

15. People who constantly seek opportunities throughout the day are extroverted characters with strong desires for power and may resort to any means necessary to achieve their goals.

16. People who consider responsibility before accepting work are prone to anxiety and often act in both positive and negative ways to cover up their own incompetence.

17. People who become neurotic after failing at work tend to be introverted, have difficulty getting along with others, but are careful and modest in their work.

18. Pretending to be busy people often boast authority, feel satisfied with themselves, and have a strong tendency for self-expression and self-promotion, yet possess certain abilities.

19. People who frequently criticize colleagues for inefficiency are hard to please, enjoy showing off their abilities, but are essentially lazy.