Eye accessing cues - the information we get from where people seem to be looking while they are thinking... Can they really tell you what or how someone is thinking? Well, sort of. Thank you for watching Please support the channel and our free content. Like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell so RUclips knows to let you know when I produce more videos. And, for maximum support, use the $ Thanks button, under the video, to make a small donation with a highlighted comment.
Hi, have you heard of people being reverse-wired in that visual constructing and remembering are on reverse sides as normally represented? E.g. many left-handed people may be reversed.
I was originally taught to calibrate each individual, rather than assume they follow the 'standard' pattern. Whether handedness correlates in any way with eye-accessing orientation, however, I do not know. And if it does, I don't know if there are any studies (like much of NLP).
2x is fine if you prefer. My stats say around 1/3 of my audience are from countries where English is not the first language. So, as these are educational videos, I prefer to slow down so that people who may not understand English as well as you can, can follow a little more easily.
It’s not the time between words, it’s the heavy use of the noise gate. I think the education level is excellent in this video, I would rather him be slightly slow and methodical than fast and inaccurate. Just FYI to the audio editor, the heavy noise gate is annoying. I have a degree in audio production with a focus on studio audio engineering so I’m not making this up.
@@pastorshred9365 I'm terribly sorry, but unlike you, I don't have a degree in audio production. I'm a Management and Project management trainer and speaker and I am self-taught at video editing. I do the best I can, but I don't make enough money to pay anyone to edit the videos. I write, record, edit, and market them all myself so, I'm a jack of all trades... Sadly, master of none. And, due to pneumonia about 10 years ago, my in-breaths are distractingly loud. What alternative would you suggest to a noise date (and manually ducking the loud ones)?
Eye accessing cues - the information we get from where people seem to be looking while they are thinking... Can they really tell you what or how someone is thinking? Well, sort of.
Thank you for watching
Please support the channel and our free content. Like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell so RUclips knows to let you know when I produce more videos.
And, for maximum support, use the $ Thanks button, under the video, to make a small donation with a highlighted comment.
Thanks for being honest
It's the only way!
Great thanks
You're welcome
Hi, have you heard of people being reverse-wired in that visual constructing and remembering are on reverse sides as normally represented? E.g. many left-handed people may be reversed.
I was originally taught to calibrate each individual, rather than assume they follow the 'standard' pattern. Whether handedness correlates in any way with eye-accessing orientation, however, I do not know. And if it does, I don't know if there are any studies (like much of NLP).
@@ManagementCourses yep, calibration ahead of rote textbook descriptions. Yet, this is rarely said...
You should stop with the prolonged stops between your sentences. I put speed to 2x because otherwise it takes too long.
2x is fine if you prefer. My stats say around 1/3 of my audience are from countries where English is not the first language. So, as these are educational videos, I prefer to slow down so that people who may not understand English as well as you can, can follow a little more easily.
It’s not the time between words, it’s the heavy use of the noise gate. I think the education level is excellent in this video, I would rather him be slightly slow and methodical than fast and inaccurate. Just FYI to the audio editor, the heavy noise gate is annoying. I have a degree in audio production with a focus on studio audio engineering so I’m not making this up.
@@pastorshred9365 I'm terribly sorry, but unlike you, I don't have a degree in audio production. I'm a Management and Project management trainer and speaker and I am self-taught at video editing. I do the best I can, but I don't make enough money to pay anyone to edit the videos. I write, record, edit, and market them all myself so, I'm a jack of all trades... Sadly, master of none.
And, due to pneumonia about 10 years ago, my in-breaths are distractingly loud. What alternative would you suggest to a noise date (and manually ducking the loud ones)?