
How Does Stress Affect Your Nonverbal Communication?
Nonverbal communication such as body language makes up the majority of how we communicate to others. Learn how stress plays a part in our nonverbal communication.
“Our social skills services for children, adolescents, and adults are based on the premise that social skills (e.g. communication skills, active listening, friend-making, reading non-verbal social cues, networking abilities) are essential life skills that foster success, happiness, and health. Our goal is to teach these skills in a supportive and nurturing environment, with the expectation that the skills will be generalized to real-world experiences and relationships.”
– Dr. Haley
Are you a resident in Los Angeles dealing with anxiety? We offer individual and group social skills coaching sessions online to teach kids, teens, and adults. They learn how to relax and “settle,” so that you can have a better response to the people and situations they face every day.
Our social coaches help kids, teens and adults to feel confident with others. No one likes feeling shame, embarrassment, or anxiety in social situations, so we are here to help in the Los Angeles area. Our online groups act as a kind of social anxiety therapy and we regularly teach passive clients how to be assertive.
For Los Angeles residents, these online social skills training programs help them to practice with their peer. They learn by doing, rather than trying to “regurgitate” statements they learned in a book or heard someone else say. Our virtual social skills groups has been very successful for Los Angeles, California area residents.
We have noticed that most people don’t realize that conflicts can be a “win-win” for both parties involved. These virtual social skills training programs for kids, teens, and adults learn how to see another’s point of view. This leads to greater understanding and empathy. Having behavioral therapy group sessions has been very helpful in resolving issues.
Nonverbal communication such as body language makes up the majority of how we communicate to others. Learn how stress plays a part in our nonverbal communication.
Social situations can be embarring and a confusing experience. Learn of some ways to avoid misunderstandings in social situations.
Researchers have found that communication comes first of all from body language, followed by tone of voice. What you say means less than how you say it.