There's a big difference between male and
female body language.
Essentially, the difference is how we fall
line into specific gender roles, right?
So, men are supposed to act a certain way.
Their body language is supposed to, you know,
demonstrate certain things.
And woman's body language is supposed to demonstrate
certain things.
So for example, and you don't want to see
incongruence in this.
So for example, you don't want to see a guy
on a date cross his legs like this and fold
his hands like this and every once in awhile
go like that and play with his hair.
It looks to feminine, so it's not right.
So in terms of the difference between male
and female body language is one of the big
things, is that you want to see that they're
aligned.
So you want to see that a male's body language
is aligned with how the male is, how it's
appropriate in that society, right.
So it's culturally relevant and socially relevant.
For the most part, um, our body language should
demonstrate our gender roles.
So the body language of a man should look
like a man and the body language of a woman
should look like a woman.
Now there are certain contexts where this
is different, right?
But for the most part it falls along those
lines.
Also, women tend to be a little, research,
some research points to women tend to be a
little bit better at spotting nonverbals then
men.
So, women tend to be a little bit more perceptive
for certain things.
And they tend to, you know, be a little bit
more animated in their nonverbals.
Um, I think the research is a little bit questionable
in my opinion, but for the most part it, it
points to women being the better communicators.
