Showing results by author "Peter Rajon" in All Categories

Emotional intelligence is the ability to recognize your feelings, understand the message they carry, and realize how they influence people around you. It also involves the perception of others in all their ways of expression, both verbal and nonverbal. When you understand how they feel, you will automatically tune in to their mental frequency and manage relationships more effectively. To increase your emotional intelligence, it’s also important to declutter your brain from negative thoughts and dysfunctional patterns of interpretation of reality.

Have you ever wondered what someone is thinking about you when you're talking to her? Do you want to learn simple and useful techniques to analyze people at work or in your personal life? The art of reading people's feelings, behavior, personality, and thoughts is what differentiates regular performers from unquestioned winners. Reading and analyzing people isn't a skill people are naturally born to you. It is an art that can be developed by anyone who makes an effort to master reading people consistently.

Do you feel entrapped in negative thoughts? Are you looking for a new mental balance? Anxiety and depression are a normal reactions to situations of danger or mourning. The problem is when they persist beyond the physiological reaction times and become the leitmotif of your days. The solution is to reframe your brain with Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT). This type of psychotherapy teaches you to identify your recurrent negative thoughts and dysfunctional patterns of interpretation of reality, to replace them with positive beliefs. 

Often, words say one thing while the body tells another. Who tells the truth? The body, naturally. The body never lies because it instinctively expresses itself, and even if the mind tries to control it, it would still show signs of discomfort if it does not agree. For those who can read it, the body reveals the emotions, desires, and real intentions of a person. The secret is to observe expressions, gestures, and posture of people, looking for relevant clues. Personality analysis is not rocket science. It is as real as you are.