Name: 元FBI捜査官が教える、表情から相手の心を読む方法 | WIRED.jp
Uploaded: 2021-06-30T18:00:07.000Z
Duration: 12 min 29 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

from the time we're born we spend an inordinate amount of time studying each other's faces as babies.

We can recognize that big smile that we see of that caring mother looking down on us and so forth.

But we're confronted with many variants of that.

Just take a look at these all examples of smiles.

Some come to us, they're very genuine, some are a little reserve, some are a little nervous, they're all smiles.

My name is joe Navarro and for 25 years I was a spy catcher for the FBI.

You may be familiar with my previous video.

There's just no Pinocchio effect and people who prattle that and say, well we can detect deception because the person touches their nose or covers their mouths.

And today we're going to focus on the face when it comes to nonverbals.

There's so much information and feelings that we receive from the face that for us the face takes primacy.

So one of the ways to look at the face is to think of it in two areas, comfort and discomfort because really that's how the brain reacts to the world.

So let's start with psychological comfort.

When we're very comfortable, the muscles of the face become very relaxed and we have all the behaviors that are associated with it.

Usually the pupils are slightly wider, the lips are full and usually the chin tends to be further out the very second that their psychological discomfort.

Usually it begins to register in several areas now for some people will see it in the forehead and here between the eyes where there will be furrowing of the forehead or squinting.

And of course the tucking down of the chin.

Or in some instances where something is really emotional, you'll see the chin begins to vibrate, covering of the eyes.

Also is a display of psychological discomfort.

So our faces, what we feel in that moment is immediately displayed by our nonverbals.

Is is that behavior consistent with comfort, or is it consistent with discomfort?

One of the questions that I'm often asked is how do we read each other?

We start with the hair, how it's combed, what color it is?

We immediately notice when it's wet or dry or it's changed in some form.

When it's smooth, the forehead tells us that everything is well and placid.

When it's furrowed, we begin to notice that perhaps there's some sort of discomfort.

The eyebrows, you know, the arching of the eyebrows is our exclamation point doing that eyebrow flash when we see someone we recognize and we go, hey, how are you?

The glow Bella, this little area between the eyes, someone says something we don't like and we might squint at them and look at them as scans the nose do we wrinkle our nose upward?

At about three months of age, babies are already doing this when they don't like something they're being offered and then there's the lips which convey so much information.

Maybe as often as the eyes I'm asked about smiles, we have the social smile, the interested smile.

Yeah, we have little secretive smiles that we might give to someone that we're interested in.

There is so much to our mouths, It's so expressive.

But starting at a very young age were already focusing on these things.

For instance, the pupils, whether they're wide or narrowed, but subconsciously your brain is assessing this information.

So we never stopped communicating with our faces.

It is something that is always telegraphing our emotions and our sentiments and sometimes even our desires.

One of the things that was startling to me when studying faces was what I had been picking up for decades when I look back on the lone ranger watching the movies of Zaro or even Batman and Robin.

one of the things you notice is all these good guys were wearing masks that covered the eyes, but the bad guys always covered their mouths.

So the bank robbers would wear a bandana and then just pull it over their faces.

we are being affected by the fact that we cannot see the full face.

I mean we first had reporting of this right after World War One where we saw the horrors of that war and soldiers who had their faces somehow ameliorated, they had to wear these masks.

And even with mass they still were not being received well into society.

And so there has always been something unsettling about not being able to see the full face.

And I think it has to do with the fact that we get so much information from there.

But even with mass we can still communicate with each other.

We can still understand what people are trying to say.

And you can pick up above the line of the math.

Look at this clip, notice that even though they're wearing a mask, we can still see the emotions behind that mask.

Now obviously you're not gonna see lift compression.

But with some people you really see it both in the forehead and in the global a region of the eyes.

And then of course in the orbits of the eyes there's a lot of squinting.

So for some people it doesn't matter that you can't see their mouth.

But you know the rest of the body is transmitting information.

If we can't see the full face, where can we go?

The hands, the fingers, the thumbs in particular.

So when we emphasize the fingers are wide, when we lack emphasis, our fingers come together.

So we have to redirect where we're getting information but always remember that from the time we're born, we're looking at the face for that information.

We just have to be patient with ourselves and know that there's still information out there.

We may just have to get it from other parts of the body.

A lot of us now are doing these videoconferences, zoom, google meets and so forth.

And the visual range has changed completely because now we're only seeing maybe from the chest up, maybe we're only seeing the face.

One of the things we know is that in face to face meetings, this tends to be on a subconscious level, very aggressive.

So directly looking at another person as I am now directly looking at the lens is actually creating discomfort that we actually get greater comfort when we turn slightly.

And one of the mistakes that I'm finding on zoom calls and google meats and other environments is this very direct intense look at the lens.

So one of the things that you can try next time you're on a video call is angle yourself and see if you find that more comfortable, see if it's more relaxed, see if in doing that behavior that the other person then does the same thing, they feel a little bit more relaxed.

One of the things that I teach is that synchrony is harmony.

So the more that I can get the other party to relax to mirror my behaviors, the more I know that we are in synchrony and that's powerful because we are both engaging each other at a conscious and at a subconscious level.

So about 30 years ago while still working for the FBI and conducting thousands of interviews, I began to notice that there were times when I would look at a face and there was just something odd about it.

I couldn't quite pinpoint what I was seeing.

And so I began to think about the concept of chirality and chirality.

Usually in chemistry means that when you fold something over it looks like it's going to fold over perfectly.

Subtitles ListPlay Video

元FBI捜査官が教える、表情から相手の心を読む方法 | WIRED.jp

conscious

recognize

gross

slightly