We are often taught not to judge a book by its cover. And of course, it’s a great and eloquent way of saying that people are more than how they look, and that you really should value a person’s character and who they are on the inside, and pay more attention to what they say and do, rather than what they do. just judge them. by appearance But have you ever felt like you can tell what kind of person someone is at first glance, just by looking at their face? Is that critical? Is that wrong? Well, it turns out there’s a lot a person’s face can reveal about them.
We can all more or less read body language, which has a lot to do with how we stand, which muscles we use the most, etc. For example, when a person is shy or scared, they tend to close in on themselves and tense up, which is easily readable. You can always see a shy person in a crowded room. Using that logic, you can do the same with face reading as well, after all, we have a lot of them on our faces, and it would make sense that the ones we use the most would be the most prominent. So, for example, if a person has a lot of lines on their forehead, you might assume that they worry a lot. Or if they have those lines between their eyebrows, they’re very angry or confused, because they frown. But a people reader from Australia has an even more fascinating theory.
1. kindness
Alan Stevens, a “people reader” from Australia, says that as much as you can read body language, you can also read faces and they can tell you a lot. According to him, you can determine how friendly a person is by judging the distance between the top of the eyes and the eyebrows. Apparently, people with a greater distance to their eyebrows prefer more personal space than those with less distance.
2.Trust
According to Stevens, you can determine a person’s natural level of confidence based on the width and length of their face. People whose faces are more than 60% wider than they are long are more confident than those whose faces are narrower.
3.Tolerance
One’s tolerance for errors can be measured by the distance between the eyes. People with widely spaced eyes tend to be more tolerant of mistakes and misunderstandings, while people with closely set eyes are less tolerant.
4. Generosity of word
Alan has come to the conclusion that you can tell how talkative a person is by how full their lips are. People with thinner lips are more concise and less talkative, while those with fuller lips are more generous with their speech.
5. Sense of humor
Stevens determines this by the length of the philtrum, which is that little groove we have between the nose and the upper lip. People with longer philtrums tend to have a good sense of humor and appreciate sarcasm. Those with shorter philtrums are more likely to take a joke personally and take offense.
6. Worldview
The size of a person’s eyelid crease, according to Stevens, is a good indicator of how they tend to make their decisions. Those with a thicker fold are more analytical in their approach, taking their time, looking at the pros and cons, comparing and contrasting, and really analyzing the situation before making a decision. Those with a thinner crease or no crease at all are more action oriented and make decisions quickly.
