In a recent video, public speaking champion Fernando Miralles highlighted a common pitfall in non-verbal communication during presentations: the "power pose." Miralles demonstrated the stance, which involves placing hands on the hips, and explained its dual nature. According to Miralles, while adopting this posture can physiologically enhance a speaker's sense of confidence and well-being, it often conveys an unintended message to the audience. "If I come out here and stand like this, it looks like I'm about to punch you," he remarked, emphasizing the aggressive or confrontational perception it can create. Miralles advised speakers to avoid using this pose in front of an audience. Instead, he suggested that individuals can practice such power poses privately, perhaps "in the bathroom," to internalize the feeling of confidence. For actual presentations, he recommended adopting a more open and welcoming posture to ensure the audience feels comfortable and engaged. The expert stressed the importance of making the audience feel at ease to facilitate effective communication.
Eine Geste, die scheinbar Stärke signalisiert, kann deine Präsentation ruinieren. Ein Experte zeigt, welche Haltung du besser vermeiden solltest, wen…
Un gesto que parece transmitir poder puede arruinar tu presentación. Un experto revela cuál es la postura que debes evitar si quieres conectar con tu…
