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The language of sight

They say that the eyes are the mirror of the soul. This is actually because our psyche is inextricably linked to them. But in order to understand what is in the soul of a person, we must know the language of the gaze, or in other words the movements of the eyes in different situations.

Wide open eyes speak of high receptivity and feelings regarding what is happening at the moment.

If the eyes are slightly covered with eyelids, this is a sign of indifference, arrogance, boredom or simply fatigue.

Squinted eyes testify either to concentration and great attention, or are a sign of cunning and even treachery of the person.

Direct gaze, when the face is turned towards the interlocutor, predicts trust, interest, openness and readiness for interaction.

A look from the side with the corners of the eyes indicates some mistrust.

If the person you are talking to looks at you from top to bottom with his head slightly tilted forward, it means that he feels his superiority and maybe even despises you.

A fleeting glance is a sign of deception, betrayal and guilt.

The averted gaze, when one tries not to look into the eyes of the one speaking, betrays self-doubt, modesty and even shyness.

You can tell about the attitude your interlocutor has towards you by how long he looks into your eyes. Typically, during a conversation, people do this within 30 to 60 seconds. If your interlocutor does not look you in the eye at all, he is probably not interested in what you are saying.