My dear Friends,
Besides body language, reading and understanding one's character and nature from the appearance is another technique. This will be very useful for HR professionals while interviewing candidates and even after recruitment.
What is being practiced successfully by me is shared with my friends here in CiteHR, and I hope this will give them new insight and impetus.
My friend Ms. Umarajendr in CiteHR prompted me, in response to my PPT on Rapid Rapport Building, to present the PPTs in small letters and not in capital letters, which I have been following now - no comments from her.
As usual, please let me have your comments, my dear friends.
Happy viewing.
Respects & Regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Besides body language, reading and understanding one's character and nature from the appearance is another technique. This will be very useful for HR professionals while interviewing candidates and even after recruitment.
What is being practiced successfully by me is shared with my friends here in CiteHR, and I hope this will give them new insight and impetus.
My friend Ms. Umarajendr in CiteHR prompted me, in response to my PPT on Rapid Rapport Building, to present the PPTs in small letters and not in capital letters, which I have been following now - no comments from her.
As usual, please let me have your comments, my dear friends.
Happy viewing.
Respects & Regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Dear Mr. Avinash,
I am extremely thankful for your email, expressing your thoughts and feedback on my presentation. I truly value receiving such insightful messages from experts like yourself in the field of Training & Development. Your comments shed more light on the topic at hand. I appreciate that you took the time to visit my profile before composing your email.
Exceptions are not examples, and my friend, my eyeball is not black! Just because a few individuals survive cancer, we cannot disregard the medical classification of it as a terminal disease. The content in my presentation is indicative, and I am confident that everyone would agree that it should not be taken at face value without further investigation through questioning. When encountering someone with watery eyes and a lack of clarity, it is crucial to inquire about their health status. If the response is "no, it is natural for me," then decisions should be made based on this information. As professionals, we encounter numerous matters and resources from experts through their speeches, books, and articles. Similarly, I have shared what I have learned and practiced to verify its validity, aiming to contribute to the community on citeHr.
According to the provided chart, my nose is described as that of a cunning person. In the competitive world we live in, being clever and strategic is essential. It is crucial to understand when and how an individual may exhibit cunning behavior. I did not take offense at this description. I have acknowledged the comical origin of the chart and believed it could be beneficial for those starting to explore such readings. Individuals who suppress their thoughts may clench their teeth, irrespective of the medical terminology used. Even individuals chewing gum may display jaw movements without indicating mental health issues.
As professionals, we should consider these indicators as suggestive and use our observational skills, including interpreting body language and information like this, to make informed decisions. These decisions may not always be accurate in hindsight, but the success rate should be taken into account.
I reiterate, my friend, that the indications I have shared are not based on occult powers or oracular voices but are derived from expert-authored books. It is important to remember that this is not a definitive guide like the Bible or Gita; further exploration and analysis are necessary to reach conclusions.
Body language is a valuable tool for interpreting meaning, although interpretations can sometimes be incorrect. It does not mean that a specific body language signal, known for conveying a particular message, is universally wrong. Some truths I have refrained from mentioning may be uncomfortable for some individuals, but to me, they represent harsh realities. Certain physical indicators may result from illnesses or accidents, but determining whether they are innate is crucial in these techniques.
Numerology books often suggest characteristics based on birth dates, months, and periods, and while some predictions may be accurate, others may seem irrelevant or incorrect. It is essential not to dismiss the entire book as worthless. I have personally instructed my trainees in various techniques combining body language, NLP, and ancient teachings, yielding remarkable results despite occasional failures, which could stem from incorrect interpretations.
I sincerely appreciate your candid, constructive feedback, prompting me to provide this explanation.
With respect and regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
I am extremely thankful for your email, expressing your thoughts and feedback on my presentation. I truly value receiving such insightful messages from experts like yourself in the field of Training & Development. Your comments shed more light on the topic at hand. I appreciate that you took the time to visit my profile before composing your email.
Exceptions are not examples, and my friend, my eyeball is not black! Just because a few individuals survive cancer, we cannot disregard the medical classification of it as a terminal disease. The content in my presentation is indicative, and I am confident that everyone would agree that it should not be taken at face value without further investigation through questioning. When encountering someone with watery eyes and a lack of clarity, it is crucial to inquire about their health status. If the response is "no, it is natural for me," then decisions should be made based on this information. As professionals, we encounter numerous matters and resources from experts through their speeches, books, and articles. Similarly, I have shared what I have learned and practiced to verify its validity, aiming to contribute to the community on citeHr.
According to the provided chart, my nose is described as that of a cunning person. In the competitive world we live in, being clever and strategic is essential. It is crucial to understand when and how an individual may exhibit cunning behavior. I did not take offense at this description. I have acknowledged the comical origin of the chart and believed it could be beneficial for those starting to explore such readings. Individuals who suppress their thoughts may clench their teeth, irrespective of the medical terminology used. Even individuals chewing gum may display jaw movements without indicating mental health issues.
As professionals, we should consider these indicators as suggestive and use our observational skills, including interpreting body language and information like this, to make informed decisions. These decisions may not always be accurate in hindsight, but the success rate should be taken into account.
I reiterate, my friend, that the indications I have shared are not based on occult powers or oracular voices but are derived from expert-authored books. It is important to remember that this is not a definitive guide like the Bible or Gita; further exploration and analysis are necessary to reach conclusions.
Body language is a valuable tool for interpreting meaning, although interpretations can sometimes be incorrect. It does not mean that a specific body language signal, known for conveying a particular message, is universally wrong. Some truths I have refrained from mentioning may be uncomfortable for some individuals, but to me, they represent harsh realities. Certain physical indicators may result from illnesses or accidents, but determining whether they are innate is crucial in these techniques.
Numerology books often suggest characteristics based on birth dates, months, and periods, and while some predictions may be accurate, others may seem irrelevant or incorrect. It is essential not to dismiss the entire book as worthless. I have personally instructed my trainees in various techniques combining body language, NLP, and ancient teachings, yielding remarkable results despite occasional failures, which could stem from incorrect interpretations.
I sincerely appreciate your candid, constructive feedback, prompting me to provide this explanation.
With respect and regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
My friends,
The PowerPoint presentation of mine on Character Reading is based on the books "Character Reading Made Easy" by R. Robinson - Jaime Publications, "Art of Love in the Orient" written by an Indian author (whose name I don't remember now), "Tholkaapiam" written by a Tamil scholar and Saint Tholkappiar, and several other sites on the internet.
What is important to me is that, in my experience, these inputs worked amazingly well, and whatever I find successful, I would like to share it with my colleagues here on CiteHr.
Regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
The PowerPoint presentation of mine on Character Reading is based on the books "Character Reading Made Easy" by R. Robinson - Jaime Publications, "Art of Love in the Orient" written by an Indian author (whose name I don't remember now), "Tholkaapiam" written by a Tamil scholar and Saint Tholkappiar, and several other sites on the internet.
What is important to me is that, in my experience, these inputs worked amazingly well, and whatever I find successful, I would like to share it with my colleagues here on CiteHr.
Regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Mr. Ganesh,
These look like personal observations without any scientific or research base. I am afraid this kind of communication is dangerous for the gullible as it will introduce a bias in their approach. Some of your observations are quite contrary to common medical and anthropological knowledge. For example, only people with black and brown color are good; others are not (slide 8). Do you want to say the whole Aryan and Caucasian race is crooked? The person with projection at the back (slide 6) has extra knowledge. The seat of knowledge is in front and not back. The sensory abilities are at the back (refer to the parts of the brain - cerebrum is in front, and cerebellum and medulla oblongata are at the back and do not handle knowledge).
If you have done any design of an experiment, please let the community know. And if you have done so, why CITEHR? You should report in NATURE or SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Let it be a part of the human body of knowledge.
Prof. Ajay
From Malaysia, Sintok
These look like personal observations without any scientific or research base. I am afraid this kind of communication is dangerous for the gullible as it will introduce a bias in their approach. Some of your observations are quite contrary to common medical and anthropological knowledge. For example, only people with black and brown color are good; others are not (slide 8). Do you want to say the whole Aryan and Caucasian race is crooked? The person with projection at the back (slide 6) has extra knowledge. The seat of knowledge is in front and not back. The sensory abilities are at the back (refer to the parts of the brain - cerebrum is in front, and cerebellum and medulla oblongata are at the back and do not handle knowledge).
If you have done any design of an experiment, please let the community know. And if you have done so, why CITEHR? You should report in NATURE or SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Let it be a part of the human body of knowledge.
Prof. Ajay
From Malaysia, Sintok
Dear Doctor Prof. Ajay,
I fully agree with your views, Doctor. I have clearly indicated that these things are based on a few books and my personal experience when applied in day-to-day life. Most of the members in Cite HR are professionals in different fields like you and certainly are not gullible; they would certainly apply their intellect to test the verity of it.
You will kindly appreciate that I have just shared my knowledge and skill gained on this score, and it is up to the individuals to perceive it and apply. In fact, I was unable to go elaborate in my presentation as the size of the presentation will become huge. I also have a little knowledge of human anatomy, and you will kindly agree and appreciate that extra knowledge and skillful application of matters relating to sensory can be more in such persons, which we bring them under the gambit of soft skills.
I am really fortunate to have comments from people like you, which would facilitate designing my PPT with more clarity sans ambiguity in the future.
Nice of you to have allocated some time to go through the PPT and write an email to me.
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
I fully agree with your views, Doctor. I have clearly indicated that these things are based on a few books and my personal experience when applied in day-to-day life. Most of the members in Cite HR are professionals in different fields like you and certainly are not gullible; they would certainly apply their intellect to test the verity of it.
You will kindly appreciate that I have just shared my knowledge and skill gained on this score, and it is up to the individuals to perceive it and apply. In fact, I was unable to go elaborate in my presentation as the size of the presentation will become huge. I also have a little knowledge of human anatomy, and you will kindly agree and appreciate that extra knowledge and skillful application of matters relating to sensory can be more in such persons, which we bring them under the gambit of soft skills.
I am really fortunate to have comments from people like you, which would facilitate designing my PPT with more clarity sans ambiguity in the future.
Nice of you to have allocated some time to go through the PPT and write an email to me.
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
I completely agree with what you are saying about body language.
"Body language is also a technique through which we infer so many meanings and sometimes they may go wrong. It does not mean that a specific body language, which is said to convey a specific message, is wrong forever."
But most of what you've mentioned in the ppts is not body language. It is physical/body traits, i.e., genetics.
On the one hand, you say, "Everyone will agree that this is not Bible or Gita to take it as it is, and we need to go further on this to arrive at a decision," while at the same time, you say, "In fact, a few things I have not indicated as they may offend some but to me they are admirably hard Truths." What are you saying exactly, is it the hard truth or do we need to go further?
I'm sure even though your eyeballs are not black, you are an exception and most others are not. I'm sure you are glad to have a nose that makes you cunning. You may even think that neurology shouldn't be discarded. I believe that something like astrology, neurology, and what is in your PPT may have its basis but is too simplistic. It's like saying the earth is the center of the universe. Many "experts" claimed that too, then experts claimed that the earth is not the center of the universe, now we know that both claims might be possible because we do not know the shape of the universe.
The only feelings I feel and express through it is disappointment that someone with your experience and wisdom can put such things across on a forum that so many people depend on to better their career and help improve people's lives. We as trainers should look beyond people's current limitations in their behavior, be as non-prejudiced as we consciously can, and help people improve.
One should be very careful when you stake your experience and reputation on such claims that you made. My issue with your ppt is that you didn't put all the disclaimers that there can be exceptions and to ask questions on medical issues.
Please do let us know which books and experts you referred to.
From India, Pune
"Body language is also a technique through which we infer so many meanings and sometimes they may go wrong. It does not mean that a specific body language, which is said to convey a specific message, is wrong forever."
But most of what you've mentioned in the ppts is not body language. It is physical/body traits, i.e., genetics.
On the one hand, you say, "Everyone will agree that this is not Bible or Gita to take it as it is, and we need to go further on this to arrive at a decision," while at the same time, you say, "In fact, a few things I have not indicated as they may offend some but to me they are admirably hard Truths." What are you saying exactly, is it the hard truth or do we need to go further?
I'm sure even though your eyeballs are not black, you are an exception and most others are not. I'm sure you are glad to have a nose that makes you cunning. You may even think that neurology shouldn't be discarded. I believe that something like astrology, neurology, and what is in your PPT may have its basis but is too simplistic. It's like saying the earth is the center of the universe. Many "experts" claimed that too, then experts claimed that the earth is not the center of the universe, now we know that both claims might be possible because we do not know the shape of the universe.
The only feelings I feel and express through it is disappointment that someone with your experience and wisdom can put such things across on a forum that so many people depend on to better their career and help improve people's lives. We as trainers should look beyond people's current limitations in their behavior, be as non-prejudiced as we consciously can, and help people improve.
One should be very careful when you stake your experience and reputation on such claims that you made. My issue with your ppt is that you didn't put all the disclaimers that there can be exceptions and to ask questions on medical issues.
Please do let us know which books and experts you referred to.
From India, Pune
Dear Ganesh Jee,
I agree with Prof. Ajay and Mr. Avinash. Our physical appearance is mainly a function of the genetics from both father and mother. In broad terms, South Asians, Africans, East Asians, all are different and have some peculiar physical characteristics.
Before downloading your ppt, I was expecting a substantial contribution based on your experience type stuff. For instance, a person's behavior with colleagues, dressing, managing his/her table or office, participation in meetings, etc.
I am sorry, I believe that two people with the same physical appearance could possess very different characters, largely based upon their family background, education, society, etc.
Anyway, thanks for a thought-provoking discussion that we have very good feedback from Prof. Ajay and Avinash Jee.
Regards,
Moin
From Pakistan
I agree with Prof. Ajay and Mr. Avinash. Our physical appearance is mainly a function of the genetics from both father and mother. In broad terms, South Asians, Africans, East Asians, all are different and have some peculiar physical characteristics.
Before downloading your ppt, I was expecting a substantial contribution based on your experience type stuff. For instance, a person's behavior with colleagues, dressing, managing his/her table or office, participation in meetings, etc.
I am sorry, I believe that two people with the same physical appearance could possess very different characters, largely based upon their family background, education, society, etc.
Anyway, thanks for a thought-provoking discussion that we have very good feedback from Prof. Ajay and Avinash Jee.
Regards,
Moin
From Pakistan
Intresting one Dear RAMANA Rg. may be your views are correct . experience never jedges wrong ;-) may be not 100 % but majority of the people are similer as said by you .. i think so ..:-)
From India, Hyderabad
From India, Hyderabad
Dear sir,
I will wait for the 2nd part of the ppt. Thanks for sharing very useful information. Another thing you may consider adding is the type of clothing worn by somebody, such as shoes, caps, etc. I look forward to your comments on the same. We would love to have you as a part of our training team or as a guest lecturer.
Regards,
Sunil Sharma
9323295702
Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
I will wait for the 2nd part of the ppt. Thanks for sharing very useful information. Another thing you may consider adding is the type of clothing worn by somebody, such as shoes, caps, etc. I look forward to your comments on the same. We would love to have you as a part of our training team or as a guest lecturer.
Regards,
Sunil Sharma
9323295702
Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
Thank you, Sunilji,
Definitely, I will come as a Guest Lecturer. My second part will have all those things. My idea is that all cannot read all the books on different topics. We, the trainers, can read for them and share the cream of things with people like you. Once again, thank you for the invitation and honor given to me.
With warm regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Definitely, I will come as a Guest Lecturer. My second part will have all those things. My idea is that all cannot read all the books on different topics. We, the trainers, can read for them and share the cream of things with people like you. Once again, thank you for the invitation and honor given to me.
With warm regards,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
A ppt to learn from. Watching the features of a person has never struck me. Nice to know that we can learn from these aspects too. People highly experienced in this area might have expert opinions; however, for beginners, it throws light on what can be looked at while observing fellow humans. Of course, perception varies and so does the methodology in which we interpret.
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Hi Avinash,
Congratulations on reading the article with wisdom and responding to it with even greater wisdom. As you rightly mentioned again, there are far too many people who are very gullible and easily infer things as the truth. Your response is credible - firm, clear, and shows wisdom!
From India, Mumbai
Congratulations on reading the article with wisdom and responding to it with even greater wisdom. As you rightly mentioned again, there are far too many people who are very gullible and easily infer things as the truth. Your response is credible - firm, clear, and shows wisdom!
From India, Mumbai
Dear All,
To me, the PPT is unscientific. All great men and women, if you notice, will fall into all categories. One cannot generalize an individual based on the part of his body. Let members take their own decision whether to believe it or not.
Siva
From India, Mumbai
To me, the PPT is unscientific. All great men and women, if you notice, will fall into all categories. One cannot generalize an individual based on the part of his body. Let members take their own decision whether to believe it or not.
Siva
From India, Mumbai
Dear Mr. Siva,
You are absolutely right, my friend. Even while posting the PPT, I just had this in mind. In fact, it applies to all who contribute and also to those who view and perceive the contents. My PPT is based on books I read, materials I came across, and websites I visited. Initially, I also set them aside as unscientific. However, when I applied this to the people I met, most of these predictions interestingly were found to be true. Hence, I wanted to share this. No such cryptic and unscientific substances can be generalized, and we cannot compel anyone to believe for a single reason that I believed them. Instead, a few friends became very upset and blamed me as if I misled our learned and experienced professional friends here. My intention is to just share my thoughts and experience, as I have been doing on this excellent site.
Thank you very much, Mr. Siva, for your fair comments.
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
You are absolutely right, my friend. Even while posting the PPT, I just had this in mind. In fact, it applies to all who contribute and also to those who view and perceive the contents. My PPT is based on books I read, materials I came across, and websites I visited. Initially, I also set them aside as unscientific. However, when I applied this to the people I met, most of these predictions interestingly were found to be true. Hence, I wanted to share this. No such cryptic and unscientific substances can be generalized, and we cannot compel anyone to believe for a single reason that I believed them. Instead, a few friends became very upset and blamed me as if I misled our learned and experienced professional friends here. My intention is to just share my thoughts and experience, as I have been doing on this excellent site.
Thank you very much, Mr. Siva, for your fair comments.
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
My dear Somya,
To me, yes. One has to cultivate the art of interpreting physical features correctly by combining a few factors skillfully. Despite being contradicted by a few friends, we cannot believe until we experience these truths for ourselves. I encourage you to try this for some time and discover it for yourself.
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
To me, yes. One has to cultivate the art of interpreting physical features correctly by combining a few factors skillfully. Despite being contradicted by a few friends, we cannot believe until we experience these truths for ourselves. I encourage you to try this for some time and discover it for yourself.
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
It's really useful and more or less the same when people here talk about genetics. So, how did they get those genes from their ancestors? They should understand that their nature is also depicted from the same.
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
@Ramanarg, this is a lovely article. Though, I will have to agree with Avinash as well. There is no conclusive way to judge something like character from mere appearance as exceptions exist to every rule.. :)
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Hello,
I cannot discredit nor comment on what you have experienced, but I can only gain some insight on it. However, what I believe is that someone shouldn't be judged in advance before they can prove their self-worth. I hope that everyone isn't clouded by outer appearance or quick to jump to conclusions that someone is of a certain character based on the genes that make them.
I also agree with one of the commenters that some disclaimers should be included.
Thank you for sharing.
Best Regards,
Kerayzee
From Malaysia, Penang
I cannot discredit nor comment on what you have experienced, but I can only gain some insight on it. However, what I believe is that someone shouldn't be judged in advance before they can prove their self-worth. I hope that everyone isn't clouded by outer appearance or quick to jump to conclusions that someone is of a certain character based on the genes that make them.
I also agree with one of the commenters that some disclaimers should be included.
Thank you for sharing.
Best Regards,
Kerayzee
From Malaysia, Penang
Firstly, a simple thanks for your continued efforts to share tools in an effort to help others. This particular effort, however, in my personal opinion, is not your best effort and really quite alarming. If we take for granted that most good organizations employ selection methods that ensure parity for applicants, i.e., each candidate navigates the same process and procedures allowing the recruiters to compare them against each other and, of course, in the final stages be subject to more subjective opinion regarding relationship match with line managers and other colleagues, etc., I think your presented methodology has just put the industry back 50 years.
Having spent many years as a police officer and being drilled to not submit to my 'gut instinct' or 'stereotyping' and studied such academically, the content of the PowerPoint is the equivalent of witchcraft, old wives' tales, and potentially the basis of a lawsuit should candidates discover that their failure in the selection process was attributed to one of the characteristics cited.
Consider the scenario:
Final three candidates, having successfully completed a 2-day selection process with equal results, are presented to the panel of selectors. Each again scores equally to the questions presented, but you have only one position available. With this PowerPoint in your toolbag, you suggest that the first candidate's eyes were blue, the second had a broad nose, and the third a head that doesn't fit the inverted oval template. You make your decision on the only thing that you think sets them apart, and you provide honest feedback at the conclusion of the selection process. Think about it!
Although our gut instincts and stereotypes cannot be ignored, for they are what nature provided us for self-protection, we should be happy that we have come out of the cave and have developed systems of selection that wouldn't dare include any of the characteristics shown in the ppt. I wouldn't have promoted you for your effort but found a suitable course of study that would harness your interest and benefit the company.
Please consign your atavistic PowerPoint to the museum it came from and continue your valuable contributions in the modern light of day.
From Vietnam, Hanoi
Having spent many years as a police officer and being drilled to not submit to my 'gut instinct' or 'stereotyping' and studied such academically, the content of the PowerPoint is the equivalent of witchcraft, old wives' tales, and potentially the basis of a lawsuit should candidates discover that their failure in the selection process was attributed to one of the characteristics cited.
Consider the scenario:
Final three candidates, having successfully completed a 2-day selection process with equal results, are presented to the panel of selectors. Each again scores equally to the questions presented, but you have only one position available. With this PowerPoint in your toolbag, you suggest that the first candidate's eyes were blue, the second had a broad nose, and the third a head that doesn't fit the inverted oval template. You make your decision on the only thing that you think sets them apart, and you provide honest feedback at the conclusion of the selection process. Think about it!
Although our gut instincts and stereotypes cannot be ignored, for they are what nature provided us for self-protection, we should be happy that we have come out of the cave and have developed systems of selection that wouldn't dare include any of the characteristics shown in the ppt. I wouldn't have promoted you for your effort but found a suitable course of study that would harness your interest and benefit the company.
Please consign your atavistic PowerPoint to the museum it came from and continue your valuable contributions in the modern light of day.
From Vietnam, Hanoi
Recently there was an article in Times of India as the research/study shows "people with embarassment will be much reliable and dependable even at bad times".
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
Dear Sir,
Thank you very much for your kind appreciation of my efforts to share my thoughts with the society. I am very much indebted to Mr. Avinash, Dr. Ajay Chowhan, Mr. Chris, and now yourself for your kind emails making constructive comments with logical reasoning. My intention is that the benefits I derived from any technique should also benefit my friends. Without your feedback, people may not put these techniques to the test but may accept them as they are or dismiss them as rubbish.
We come across many techniques, methodologies, and practices through books, the internet, and training programs/workshops, and some impress us while others do not. These techniques impressed me after putting them into practice, which I shared. In fact, during my workshop addressing police officials in Tuticorin, I shared this technique, which was well received by the officers. However, it is not possible for anyone to respond adequately to all queries and comments through repeated emails, so I leave this matter as it is. Nevertheless, the points raised by you and my other friends are well taken and in the right perspective.
I will continue to share my thoughts on different interesting topics in the future.
I feel elated and honored that people of your standing and reputation are taking the time to comment on my PowerPoint presentations.
With profound regards and respects,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Thank you very much for your kind appreciation of my efforts to share my thoughts with the society. I am very much indebted to Mr. Avinash, Dr. Ajay Chowhan, Mr. Chris, and now yourself for your kind emails making constructive comments with logical reasoning. My intention is that the benefits I derived from any technique should also benefit my friends. Without your feedback, people may not put these techniques to the test but may accept them as they are or dismiss them as rubbish.
We come across many techniques, methodologies, and practices through books, the internet, and training programs/workshops, and some impress us while others do not. These techniques impressed me after putting them into practice, which I shared. In fact, during my workshop addressing police officials in Tuticorin, I shared this technique, which was well received by the officers. However, it is not possible for anyone to respond adequately to all queries and comments through repeated emails, so I leave this matter as it is. Nevertheless, the points raised by you and my other friends are well taken and in the right perspective.
I will continue to share my thoughts on different interesting topics in the future.
I feel elated and honored that people of your standing and reputation are taking the time to comment on my PowerPoint presentations.
With profound regards and respects,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Mr. Ganesh,
The positive point about your PPT is the starting of a discussion. You have compiled your presentation with years of observation, but allow me to put things in perspective for the people who are trying to improve their career through material available on this site.
The character of a person is known only through his behavior (decisions and actions) and communication (verbal and non-verbal). What is important is "the use of body features" (we can call it body language) rather than "the body features." The use of body language is through:
1. facial expressions
2. body movements and postures
3. gestures
4. eye contact
5. touch
6. space
7. voice
The body features are decided by heredity and genes and the physical exposure (climate, accidents, sickness, and health, etc.). Your postulate of associating body features with character is equivalent to postulating that genes carry the character.
Perhaps some more thought process has to go into it. Mr. Avinash's comments may be harsh, but if I am not mistaken, this is what he wants to say.
I hope my suggestions contribute to the improvement of your PPT. There are many studies on body language. Maybe it's apt to refer to them.
Best Regards,
Prof. Ajay
From Malaysia, Sintok
The positive point about your PPT is the starting of a discussion. You have compiled your presentation with years of observation, but allow me to put things in perspective for the people who are trying to improve their career through material available on this site.
The character of a person is known only through his behavior (decisions and actions) and communication (verbal and non-verbal). What is important is "the use of body features" (we can call it body language) rather than "the body features." The use of body language is through:
1. facial expressions
2. body movements and postures
3. gestures
4. eye contact
5. touch
6. space
7. voice
The body features are decided by heredity and genes and the physical exposure (climate, accidents, sickness, and health, etc.). Your postulate of associating body features with character is equivalent to postulating that genes carry the character.
Perhaps some more thought process has to go into it. Mr. Avinash's comments may be harsh, but if I am not mistaken, this is what he wants to say.
I hope my suggestions contribute to the improvement of your PPT. There are many studies on body language. Maybe it's apt to refer to them.
Best Regards,
Prof. Ajay
From Malaysia, Sintok
Mr. Ajay,
If you don't agree with Mr. Ganesh, it's your choice and your opinion. But whatever he has mentioned in his PPT is very true. To judge the way you are telling will take months, years, or even decades because everybody is not the same. To judge at the first instinct, we have to see the facial features, eyes, nose, etc., his ways of dressing, talking, sitting, and a lot more depict how the person is at the first instance. In today's world where crime, bad people, and people whom we can never trust are very common, I think everybody should know about this skill. Maybe we can be wrong in some cases, but that would be exceptional and not always.
Going about your ways of judging people is judging them in due course of time through their behavior, which would not be beneficial if any wrong person is trusted or if any destruction happens after joining.
From India, Mumbai
If you don't agree with Mr. Ganesh, it's your choice and your opinion. But whatever he has mentioned in his PPT is very true. To judge the way you are telling will take months, years, or even decades because everybody is not the same. To judge at the first instinct, we have to see the facial features, eyes, nose, etc., his ways of dressing, talking, sitting, and a lot more depict how the person is at the first instance. In today's world where crime, bad people, and people whom we can never trust are very common, I think everybody should know about this skill. Maybe we can be wrong in some cases, but that would be exceptional and not always.
Going about your ways of judging people is judging them in due course of time through their behavior, which would not be beneficial if any wrong person is trusted or if any destruction happens after joining.
From India, Mumbai
Thank you, Doctor,
It is little solace to me that at least you mentioned that our friend Mr. Avinash's comments are harsh. I am 55 and I have counseled hundreds of people for their mental ailments, thwarted suicide attempts of many besides treating many through Reiki - the holistic touch therapy. I meet a minimum of 100 people a month in my Training Programs - from Students to Corporate employees of all ages and genders, and no one has been this harsh to me!! :-). Anyways, this must be his way of telling. Thanks for your additions.
With regards & respects,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
It is little solace to me that at least you mentioned that our friend Mr. Avinash's comments are harsh. I am 55 and I have counseled hundreds of people for their mental ailments, thwarted suicide attempts of many besides treating many through Reiki - the holistic touch therapy. I meet a minimum of 100 people a month in my Training Programs - from Students to Corporate employees of all ages and genders, and no one has been this harsh to me!! :-). Anyways, this must be his way of telling. Thanks for your additions.
With regards & respects,
R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Hello, friends.
I worked for Domino's Pizza India Ltd in 2005 for 5 months. I would like to inquire whether I can withdraw my PF amount for just 5 months even after a long period. Please suggest to me.
Thanks,
Vijay Gupta
9999379968
From India, Ambala
I worked for Domino's Pizza India Ltd in 2005 for 5 months. I would like to inquire whether I can withdraw my PF amount for just 5 months even after a long period. Please suggest to me.
Thanks,
Vijay Gupta
9999379968
From India, Ambala
Dear Ganesh,
I would love to add you to my professional network and meet you personally. If you don't mind, may I have your contact details, please?
Regards,
Sunil Sharma
Manager HR Recruitment
9323295702
sunil2316@yahoo.co.in, sunil.sharma@spsindia.com
From India, Mumbai
I would love to add you to my professional network and meet you personally. If you don't mind, may I have your contact details, please?
Regards,
Sunil Sharma
Manager HR Recruitment
9323295702
sunil2316@yahoo.co.in, sunil.sharma@spsindia.com
From India, Mumbai
I totally back Avinash in this. I usually don't comment on posts; I just take in the good ones and ignore the bad ones, but couldn't help but comment on this as I find it the most illogical observations or assumptions!
From India, Thrissur
From India, Thrissur
Yes, I have my profile on LinkedIn. Sure Sonal, I will do that.
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
The most positive aspect of this PPT is that it has led to a very informative discussion on the subject. The post of Dr. Ajay Chauhan #33 sort of summarizes the whole issue. Of course, I don't agree with his observation that the comments of Mr. Avinash were harsh. He has simply put forth his points forcefully. The post of Mr. Steveoihanoi is also informative. Thanks for giving the opportunity for such a lively discussion.
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Yes, Pugazh, none of my previous PPTs fetched me this many comments, including many adverse comments, and it has paved the way for a healthy discussion. However, the force shown by our friend Avinash was akin to Dhoni's helicopter shot! For a long time, I had been contemplating touching on this subject, Pugazh, and I did not think it would gather such attention. Thank you very much for sharing your views.
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Regards,
Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Dear Ramanarg,
This was a wonderful PPT. All depends on the view of the watcher, but personally, I liked it very much! Thanks a lot again and do share with us the series of this PPT in the future.
Regards,
Harish M. Mody
BPP Coordinator,
Laxmi Diamond Pvt. Ltd.
From India, Surat
This was a wonderful PPT. All depends on the view of the watcher, but personally, I liked it very much! Thanks a lot again and do share with us the series of this PPT in the future.
Regards,
Harish M. Mody
BPP Coordinator,
Laxmi Diamond Pvt. Ltd.
From India, Surat
Dear Ganesh,
It is really good to see the PPT and also the feedback received from many friends. You have not only given the PPT but also opened all our eyes to see things in different ways. Keep it up.
Regards,
Alphonse
Email: alpsmoses@gmail.com
Phone: 9443625359
From India, Madras
It is really good to see the PPT and also the feedback received from many friends. You have not only given the PPT but also opened all our eyes to see things in different ways. Keep it up.
Regards,
Alphonse
Email: alpsmoses@gmail.com
Phone: 9443625359
From India, Madras
Yes, Mr. Alphonse. Thank you very much for your response. What has been given in the PPTs are extracts from a few books which are based on my experience and found to be amazingly true. There may be some exceptions, as there always are with any other such techniques.
Since I am a little busy with our labor talks, I am unable to proceed with my 2nd episode. I will come out with it soon.
Regards, R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
Since I am a little busy with our labor talks, I am unable to proceed with my 2nd episode. I will come out with it soon.
Regards, R. Ganesh
From India, Tiruppur
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