Reading minds through body language | Lynne Franklin | TEDxNaperville
Description:
Can you read someone's mind by looking at them? Almost. Lynne Franklin teaches you how to connect with three types of people by understanding how their bodies communicate.
After a boy threatened to kill her with a machete, Lynne Franklin decided to learn everything she could about persuasion. She became a neuroscience nerd, studying how the brain works and how to build rapport with people. She has since worked with organizations to use persuasive communication to increase their performance, productivity, and profit, and published a book about her personal research called "Getting Others to Do What You Want." In addition to her marketing and consulting work, Lynne is a member of the National Speakers Association and President-elect of its Illinois chapter.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
Our website uses cookies for analysis purposes.
You can refuse this if you wish. Privacy PolicyYou can refuse this if you wish.Privacy Policy
Our website uses cookies
We use third-party analytical softwares to gather statistical information about our website visitors.
Operating cookies(Required)
These cookies are required for Amara to work properly and cannot be switched off. They include session informations and preference settings. Amara doesn’t share this data with any third-party providers.
Analytics cookies
Amara is using GoogleAnalytics, Microsoft Clarity and Hubspot as analytic cookies. These cookies allow us to gather data about website visits, traffic sources and user journeys. We use this data to review and improve Amara for our users. You can block these cookies and then we will not be able to collect data during your visit.
Upload Subtitles
Embed Video
Use the following code to embed this video. See our usage guide for more details on embedding.
Paste this in your document somewhere (closest to the closing body tag is preferable):