Mirroring With Social Intelligence

Mimicking another’s body language may come with reputational costs, new research to be published in the journal Psychological Science suggests.
Mirroring With Social Intelligence
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<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/89792522.jpg" alt="COMPLICATED SOCIAL INTERACTIONS: While mimicking someone's body language may better that person's impression of you, new research shows that bystanders may think badly of you if the person you are imitating is unfriendly. (Photos.com)" title="COMPLICATED SOCIAL INTERACTIONS: While mimicking someone's body language may better that person's impression of you, new research shows that bystanders may think badly of you if the person you are imitating is unfriendly. (Photos.com)" width="575" class="size-medium wp-image-1799734"/></a>
COMPLICATED SOCIAL INTERACTIONS: While mimicking someone's body language may better that person's impression of you, new research shows that bystanders may think badly of you if the person you are imitating is unfriendly. (Photos.com)
Evelyn So
Evelyn So
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