Sitting posture to see your inner world

Sitting posture to see your inner world

A person's sitting posture not only reflects his usual personality traits, but also reflects his psychology at the moment. A foreign psychologist once said, "A person's sitting posture is often a freeze-frame of his psychological quality." Therefore, in interpersonal communication, we can peek into a woman's inner world through her unique sitting posture. Next, let’s look at your inner world from the perspective of your sitting posture.

Women who often sit upright and look straight ahead

He is a person who strives for perfection, is thorough and practical. Such people only do things that are sure and never take risks, but they often lack innovation and flexibility.

Love sitting sideways on a chair

They feel comfortable in their hearts and feel no need to leave a good impression on others. This type of women tend to be emotional and not fussy about details.

A woman sitting with her body curled up as much as possible and her hands clasped between her thighs

They often have a strong sense of inferiority, are humble and lack self-confidence, and most of them have an obedient personality.

People sitting with arms and legs open

They may like to dominate everything, have the qualities of a commander or a dominant personality, or they may be extroverted, ignorant of the world and not concerned with details. If women adopt this sitting position, it also shows that they lack sexual experience.

People sitting with their ankles crossed

When men adopt this posture, they usually put their clenched fists on their knees or hold the armrests of the chair tightly with both hands; when women adopt this posture, in addition to putting their feet apart, their hands will naturally be placed on their knees or one hand will be pressed on the other. According to a large number of studies, this is a human posture that controls the outflow of negative thoughts, controls emotions, controls tension and fear, and expresses vigilance or prevention.

A person who turns the chair around and sits astride it

This is a defensive behavior that people take when they face verbal threats, feel annoyed by what others say, or want to suppress the advantage of others in the conversation. People who have this habit usually want to be the only one and dominate the world.

A person who sits fiercely in front of others

On the surface, it appears to be casual, impolite, and sloppy, but in fact it shows that the person is hiding his uneasiness or has something on his mind that he does not want to tell others, so he unconsciously uses this action to cover up his inhibited psychology.

People who rock in their chairs, shake their legs, or tap their toes on the floor

This shows that the person is anxious, uneasy, and impatient, and is doing this to get rid of some kind of tension.

Women who intentionally move their bodies when sitting with men

It shows that she wants to keep a certain distance from men psychologically. Two people sitting side by side have more psychological commonality than two people sitting opposite each other.

Sitting halfway on a chair, or on the front edge of a chair

It shows that this woman lacks confidence, has great mood swings, and is restless; the person sitting in the middle of the chair is just the opposite.

Semi-reclining sitting position

This is a very indecent sitting posture, which shows laziness, carelessness, lack of ambition and the desire to just get by. Men should be careful about this kind of women!