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Several years ago, I read a fascinating article about a body language experiment that was conduced by a group of marketing students attending a major university. The experiment was designed to measure the impact, if any, of nonverbal communications on the learning process. They gathered a group of 100 student volunteers who agreed to participate in the experiment. 1. Model the body language posture you wish to receive from your customer. In other words, be mindful to sit up straight and give your customer your full and undivided attention. If you are leaning slightly forward in an open, receptive body posture, chances are very good that your customer will match your posture. 2. Maneuver your customer's body posture into a more receptive position. For example, let's say that your customer is across the table from you and is sitting back in his or her chair. Grab your favorite brochure, article or pie chart and place it on the table directly in front of you. This positioning will automatically require your customer to sit up and move forward towards the document. 3. When you select your office furniture, be sure to get the type of chairs that have a straight back. You don't want to make it too comfortable. Also, don't get a chair with rollers. It's a big mistake to let your customers roll away from you at the close table. I encourage you to use these powerful tips during your next presentation to help your customer sit up straight and pay attention! Related Articles:
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