The Deductionalyst

When it comes to reading body language we must understand that it can be categorized into  three sections :     Expressions, Gestures, and Position.      1)  Expressions   Expressions happen or are situated on the uppermost part of the body from the   Neck to the Face .   The neck and face regions are where expressions like gulping and facial expressions like furrowing or smiling take place.    They can be either Micro or   Macro  expressions:   Micro-expressions   Micro-expressions are the slightest sudden quick expression that takes no longer than 1/20th of a second. It's a small and quick expression, which is why they are called micro-expressions.   Macro-expressions   are the broad expressions that are obvious and by broad I mean that if a person is shocked his eyes would widen and his mouth would open and he might say "What!''.  Macro expressions are not quick and sudden but they are obvi...

  Body Language   also known as nonverbal language,  is an unspoken language we all exhibit  to express our emotions, thoughts, and intentions through physical behavior. It is the language that we use throughout our lives, other than speaking. It is our facial expressions and body reactions when we respond  to something, like smiling and our hands to hug when we see our favorite person.   Knowing body language means understanding that our face and body also communicate.   To see beyond words.   Why is body language important?   1. Detect true feelings:     People might say things but their body reactions would say another, and body language is often very honest.   2.It helps us understand others:   By observing body language you can read their emotions like happiness, anger, nervousness, etc.   3. Improves communication:   Understanding a person's feelings can give you an idea of how to talk to them.   Here ...

In this blog series, I will share some exercises to train observation by strengthening your observational memory and habits . The exercises are beneficial,  and some of you may also find them fun. So without further ado, I present to you the first exercise of this series.   Exercise-1 The M emory A rtist   For this series, I believe the best approach to describe it is through steps rather than a single paragraph and start it with a summary to help you all understand it the easy way.   Summary: This exercise follows three simple steps: First, choose a scenery or image, whether from real life or a digital source. Next, carefully observe and memorize its details. Finally, without referencing the original, recreate it by either drawing or writing down what you remember, then compare your results to see how accurately you recalled the details.   STEP 1: --- Take a scenery:     First, get the scenery of any place like your room, or outdoor places, it could b...

  Observing without being noticed in a world where body language speaks louder than words is an important skill. If you're a detective trying to piece together clues, a social observer trying to read between the lines, or just interested in learning more about people, indirect observation offers an undercover and efficient observation method. In today's world, being too obvious can result in misunderstandings or, worse, unwelcome attention. Subtlety is crucial because of this.   The core of indirect observation will be covered in this post, including how to observe without revealing your intentions, the importance of self-awareness, and the methods that enable it.   By mastering this art, you’ll sharpen your perception, enhance your situational awareness, and gain a unique perspective on the dynamics around you. Join me as I share my methods, insights, and examples that make indirect observation not just a skill, but a way of understanding the world with precision and sub...

It is one of the pillars of indirect observation . A camouflage act is when you blend in with the surroundings by seeming as though you're busy or occupied with something. Still, in fact, your goal is to observe indirectly, especially through splatter vision and micro-gaze in the art of indirect observation.  --There is yet to be uncovered in the Art of Observation---   So stay tuned and keep observing 🕵

A method of approach that I would like to call the '' Micro gaze '' is crafted to observe without drawing attention. ', it is a way of observing with a short duration of time of the gaze. Its duration is no more than half a second to one second. This can be done up to three times, but if you do it more than that, make sure it's as little as possible.   By utilizing micro-gaze, you can remain hidden and avoid extended looks that might betray the act of observation.   This method is a pillar of  indirect observation  techniques because it allows accuracy and requires us to use memory and imagination to form imagery of 'what we are observing' in our head.  --There is yet to be uncovered in the Art of Observation---   So stay tuned and keep observing 🕵