Lying is a normal part of human communication and is sometimes necessary to protect someone's feelings. At the same time, there are also malicious lies meant to deceive, cheat, and defraud. Especially in today's world, in which technology, media, and the government have blurred the lines between fact and fiction, you can't always rely on what comes out of someone's mouth or what you see on the internet or television. It doesn't take mind-reading superpowers...

Joe Navarro ha estudiado el lenguaje no verbal durante más de 30 años, 25 de los cuales trabajando para el FBI como supervisor de contrainteligencia. De su mano, aprenderás de una forma amena y fácil a interpretar las señales no verbales que los demás emiten inconscientemente, lo cual te permitirá descubrir sus intenciones y sentimientos verdaderos y evitar así engaños y trampas. A former FBI counter-intelligence officer explains...

Explains to young readers that observing a person's body language is a good way of finding out how they feel, in a reader that contains vowel combinations and words ending in "y."

Dr. Cal Lightman is the world's leading deception expert who studies facial expressions and involuntary body language to expose the truth behind the lies.

"From Erica Dhawan, co-author of Get Big Things Done, the definitive guide to communicating and connecting wherever you are. Email replies that show up a week later. Video chats full of 'oops sorry no you go' and 'can you hear me?!' Ambiguous text-messages. Weird punctuation you can't make heads or tails of. Is it any wonder communication takes us so much time and effort to figure out? How did we lose our innate capacity to understand each other?...

"Children use clues to discover how ten animals use their tails to communicate with each other and other animals"--

More than three dozen poems describe individual parts of the body and what they do for us and for some parts, such as the face, the verses describe how we communicate nonverbally with other people.

"Nathan doesn't say much. He sure has a lot on his mind, though. At school, Nathan quietly observes the ways his peers communicate. Even when they're not talking, they're expressing themselves in all sorts of ways! By witnessing the beauty of communication diversity, Nathan learns and shows his classmates the essential lesson: Not only does everyone have something to say, but seeking to understand one another can be the greatest bridge to friendship...