fieldschatteamlibraryblogs
questionscontactslateststart

Identifying Manipulative Traits Through Posture

December 27, 2024 - 14:12

Identifying Manipulative Traits Through Posture

Susan Krauss Whitbourne, a former professor of psychological and brain sciences, has shed light on an intriguing method for identifying potential manipulators based on their posture. According to Whitbourne, the way a person stands can reveal significant insights into their psychological makeup.

Individuals displaying certain postural traits may indicate manipulative tendencies commonly associated with psychopathy. For instance, a person who stands with an overly confident posture, such as puffing out their chest or maintaining an aggressive stance, may be attempting to project dominance and control. Conversely, someone who appears closed off, with hunched shoulders or crossed arms, might be exhibiting defensive behavior that could mask underlying manipulative intentions.

Whitbourne emphasizes that while posture alone cannot definitively label someone as a psychopath, it can serve as a useful indicator. Observing these subtle cues can help individuals better navigate social interactions and relationships, fostering a greater understanding of the complex dynamics at play in human behavior.


MORE NEWS

Three Quiet Signs of Rare Intelligence, According to a Psychologist

September 14, 2026 - 01:10

Three Quiet Signs of Rare Intelligence, According to a Psychologist

Talking more makes you look smarter, but the habits behind real judgment often look like hesitation. A psychologist explains three quiet signs of a strong mind. The first sign is comfort with...

A Barber's Hands and the Mind They Hold

September 13, 2026 - 13:56

A Barber's Hands and the Mind They Hold

The young man sitting in my chair has a mind I cannot see, though his head rests squarely in my palms. He is a psychologist, or something close to it. He studied a degree called Health Psychology,...

Psychology says people who prefer joint families may value belonging more than independence

September 12, 2026 - 20:29

Psychology says people who prefer joint families may value belonging more than independence

For some people, living in a joint family may offer psychological benefits that they value more than the independence of having a separate home. A stronger sense of connection, shared...

Psychology says people who feel awkward replying to birthday messages in office WhatsApp groups may be doi

September 12, 2026 - 17:39

Psychology says people who feel awkward replying to birthday messages in office WhatsApp groups may be doi

Feeling awkward about responding to birthday messages in an office WhatsApp group does not automatically indicate introversion, insecurity or poor relationships with colleagues. Sometimes it simply...

read all news
fieldschatteamlibraryblogs

Copyright © 2026 Calmpsy.com

Founded by: Eliana Burton

questionscontactslatesttop picksstart
termscookiesprivacy policy