Nonverbal Communication
Nonverbal communication is the communication in which there is no use of spoken words. The principles of nonverbal communication include being fluid, fast, can replace or add to verbal communication, contextual and confusing, universal, primary in relationships, more believable than verbal, communicate both attitudes and feelings, and may also be either unintentional or intentional. Notably, the types include space, time, body movements, physical characteristics, paralanguage, touch, environment, as well as artefacts.
The Face Described Best
The face described best portrays that one of Russel Crowe. I chose that face because it best matches the descriptions put forth, unlike the others that I found, as one or two parts of the body depicted were not in line with the description. For instance, some had wide eyes, large ears, big lips, or a small forehead that automatically disqualified them. In the case of Russel's face, there is a large forehead, medium ears, thin lips, as well as narrow eyes - just as described. The verbal and nonverbal communications may lead an individual into identifying a suspect incorrectly because it takes a lot of keenness and repeated confirmation, and comparing of the information given with the decision that should be made, like in the case of the faces.
Recognizing Nonverbal Cues
Besides, most people tend to have a lot of confidence that they are able to read the character of individuals through these nonverbal cues, but their actual skills often prove them incorrect. For instance, recent research found that as much as several people believe they may tell when a person is lying to them, very few individuals have the capability of recognizing the nonverbal cues that may reveal when a person is actually lying to them.
