Social-Skills Quotes | Beyond Motive

top of page

Social-skills Quotes

"Social orientation can be used to your advantage to make a great first impression; however, it can also backfire when we violate the boundaries of someone else's personal space. Awareness of space, orientation, and proximity is a powerful tool for your relationship toolbox."

"Social orientation can be used to your advantage to make a great first impression; however, it can also backfire when we violate the boundaries of someone else's personal space. Awareness of space, orientation, and proximity is a powerful tool for your relationship toolbox."

Susan C. Young, American Author

Social-Skills, Wisdom, Truth, Power, Inspirational

13

"So what if you're plain? Anyone can like a beautiful woman or a handsome man. That's easy. But power is the ability to inspire attraction without the obvious."

"So what if you're plain? Anyone can like a beautiful woman or a handsome man. That's easy. But power is the ability to inspire attraction without the obvious."

Donna Lynn Hope, Jamaican Author

Social-Skills, Attraction, Power, Beauty, Confidence

11

"It is not easy in this world for one person to understand the next one."

"It is not easy in this world for one person to understand the next one."

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, German Poet

Social-Skills, Understanding, Empathy, Communication, Difficulty

11

"7 Ways to Improve Eye Contact at any Time - 1. Relax into the moment by smiling. 2. Practice making eye contact with people you trust, so that when you are with strangers, it is easier to form a connection. 3. When you feel uncomfortable, begin by looking at their mouth or forehead. 4. Lean in and show that you are interested and attentive. 5. Put a little space between you and the other person. 6. Remember that the other person may be feeling just as awkward. 7. Don't give them a blank stare throughout a conversation. Rather, practice gazing down or to the side every few moments so that you appear relaxed."

"7 Ways to Improve Eye Contact at any Time - 1. Relax into the moment by smiling. 2. Practice making eye contact with people you trust, so that when you are with strangers, it is easier to form a connection. 3. When you feel uncomfortable, begin by looking at their mouth or forehead. 4. Lean in and show that you are interested and attentive. 5. Put a little space between you and the other person. 6. Remember that the other person may be feeling just as awkward. 7. Don't give them a blank stare throughout a conversation. Rather, practice gazing down or to the side every few moments so that you appear relaxed."

Susan C. Young, American Author

Social-Skills, Connection, Truth, Power, Wisdom

9

bottom of page