Judging a person's personality from his most frequently used catchphrases

In business or when talking with people, you can judge their personality by paying attention to their common catchphrases.

(1) Catchphrases: Really, to be honest, indeed, I’m not lying to you.

This type of person is worried that others will misunderstand him or her, so he or she is somewhat impatient and often feels aggrieved. He will care a lot about the other party's evaluation of the events he described, so he will repeatedly emphasize the authenticity of the events. He hopes more that he can be recognized in the group and gain the trust of many friends.

(2) Catchphrases: should, must, will certainly, must.

This type of person has strong self-confidence, appears to be very rational and calm in doing things, and believes that he can convince the other party and make the other party believe him. On the other hand, if one says "should" too much, it may show that one is wavering. People who have been in leadership positions for a long time are prone to using such verbal language.

(3) Catchphrases: I heard, it is said, and what others say.

The reason why this type of people use this type of colloquialisms is because they want to leave themselves room for maneuver. Although such people have broad knowledge, they lack decisiveness. Many people who are smooth in their dealings with others tend to use this kind of language. In the process of doing things, they will always prepare a way out for themselves, and sometimes they will be troubled by very contradictory psychological problems.

(4) Catchphrases: Maybe, perhaps, probably.

People who speak this way have a strong self-defense instinct and will not fully reveal their inner thoughts. You are calm in dealing with people and things, so you have good working relationships and interpersonal relationships. This kind of spoken language also means to retreat in order to advance. Once things become clear, they will say that I had expected this a long time ago. Many people engaged in politics use such verbal language, which hides their true feelings.

(5) Catchphrases: but, nevertheless.

This kind of person is somewhat willful, so he always comes up with a "but" to defend himself. However, the word "but" seems euphemistic and does not have a decisive meaning. It is used to protect himself and also shows his gentle characteristics. People who work in public relations often use this kind of colloquialism because its euphemism does not make people feel cold.

(6) Catchphrases: Ah, ah, this, that, and um.

People who like to say these words often have a small vocabulary or slow thinking. When speaking, they use them as a method of interruption to form a habit of saying such colloquialisms. His personality is that he is slow to react or more scheming.

Apart from business, some civil servants like to use this kind of colloquialisms because they are afraid of saying the wrong thing and need to take a break to think. Such people are often very lonely inside.

The above is the content compiled by the editor about how to judge a person’s character from the most frequently said catchphrases. I hope the above content can be helpful to you. If you want to know more about face reading, please pay more attention to the Dream Interpreter website. You are welcome to read more exciting content.