@@Pyedr That does make sence . If you watch us olds our hand gestures are just out of shot . Or we sit further back from the camera to fit them in. You don't see kids with selfi sticks like us mileniels did it tbf . They sit much nearer the cam . But it definitely seems hand gestures have come closer to the body and in a up and down direction instead of a in and out direction. It's very odd to me .
Oh, kind of like how early films still displayed actors using theater gestures and expressions before the medium of film began altering the way screen actors preform.
Why do your "normal" hand gestures need to spread out into the personal space of who ever you're talking to? Why can't you comminicate in your own space like gen z. Does encroaching other people's space help push your point into them?
@@TheBusyJane Normal means usual, common,as to be expected. Pinched fingers isn't normal, it's not usual. Until recently it was only used by Italians . It was not a gesture used in any other culture. Gen z within the English speaking world use pinched fingers to gesture. This is not normal for the English speaking world and they use them in a way not normal to Italians either. It's a deviation from the norm by dictionary definitions of those words .
@@jimmywayne983i can’t help but feel these gestures were exaggerated to make a point. Consider the accepted distance ppl stand from each other in public. Uk is quite pronounced in particular social etiquette
@@gonnfishy2987 As i Dane i do understand, when the 2m social distance was introduced a few years ago i was rather upset.. as a Danish GenX i was satisfied with the normal 5m+ distance, and then they went ahead and wanted us to only be 2m from eachother 🤷
Youre 40? F me… hahhh. (Clarify, u don’t look that old by any stretch) Anyway, idk. I have never seen anyone do that with their hands, apart from you. ❤ asking for a friend, what generation would you say you are? I dont feel that you’d fit x or millennials tbh
@@avancalledrupert5130 im not much older, i just think everyone looks younger for their age … but i get same feedback for myself. Im embodiment of ‘tweener generation, one foot in either side
To be honest I clicked because I wonder what italian Trex decking hand gestures are.
@@patrickradcliffe3837 I may have coined the term. You won't unsee it now. Look out for it 🤣
@@avancalledrupert5130😂😂😂 so cool, that’s what got me to click … trex 🤌🏽
because it fits on screen for the selfie cam when their face is framed
the younger generation has a context of interaction we olds didn't grow up with
@@Pyedr That does make sence . If you watch us olds our hand gestures are just out of shot . Or we sit further back from the camera to fit them in.
You don't see kids with selfi sticks like us mileniels did it tbf . They sit much nearer the cam .
But it definitely seems hand gestures have come closer to the body and in a up and down direction instead of a in and out direction.
It's very odd to me .
Oh, kind of like how early films still displayed actors using theater gestures and expressions before the medium of film began altering the way screen actors preform.
This must be a British Gen Z thing...
@@Smw006 definitely not it's started with the yanks .
@@avancalledrupert5130 Weird. I must not be spending enough time with the Gen Zs.
ruclips.net/user/shortsBCvTqyeGNTM?si=guIdLUZPX7SefQX3
@@Smw006theres someone doing it 😂
🤣🤣
lol
Why do your "normal" hand gestures need to spread out into the personal space of who ever you're talking to? Why can't you comminicate in your own space like gen z. Does encroaching other people's space help push your point into them?
As a GenX i can say GenZ isnt one bit better... Ahh sorry.. did i invade your "safe space" 🤣
@@TheBusyJane Normal means usual, common,as to be expected.
Pinched fingers isn't normal, it's not usual.
Until recently it was only used by Italians . It was not a gesture used in any other culture.
Gen z within the English speaking world use pinched fingers to gesture. This is not normal for the English speaking world and they use them in a way not normal to Italians either.
It's a deviation from the norm by dictionary definitions of those words .
@@jimmywayne983i can’t help but feel these gestures were exaggerated to make a point. Consider the accepted distance ppl stand from each other in public. Uk is quite pronounced in particular social etiquette
@@gonnfishy2987 As i Dane i do understand, when the 2m social distance was introduced a few years ago i was rather upset.. as a Danish GenX i was satisfied with the normal 5m+ distance, and then they went ahead and wanted us to only be 2m from eachother 🤷
@@jimmywayne983 😊😊😊😊
Youre 40? F me… hahhh. (Clarify, u don’t look that old by any stretch) Anyway, idk. I have never seen anyone do that with their hands, apart from you. ❤ asking for a friend, what generation would you say you are? I dont feel that you’d fit x or millennials tbh
@@gonnfishy2987 you will definitely see it. Once you see it you will notice it everywhere. I was borne 1983 so I'm a 1st batch mileniel.
@@avancalledrupert5130 😌 tx 4 reply. I will think of you when i see myself surrounded by gesticulating trix italian falsettos 😂😂😂
@@avancalledrupert5130 im not much older, i just think everyone looks younger for their age … but i get same feedback for myself. Im embodiment of ‘tweener generation, one foot in either side