Superhuman Eye Contact

Do you struggle to hold eye contact? Does it make you feel unconfident, uncomfortable, and self-conscious? Or do you just want to appear more charismatic and confident?Then Superhuman Eye Contact has the insightful tips and innovative exercises you need to become an eye contact expert - overnight.If you are bad at eye contact, people will assume that you are creepy or untrustworthy. If you are merely average at eye contact, you won't be negative, yet you won't be memorable either. But if you are SUPERHUMAN at eye contact, you will instantly make an impression and have people clamoring for your attention.All this because of eye contact? Absolutely.If the amount of eye-related phrases in our vocabulary is any indication, (the eyes are the window to the soul...) yes! Eyes are what people use as a guide to your overall character. Mastering eye contact is essential to becoming the person you've always wanted to be.What tips and exercises from years of coaching eye contact will you learn?* The #1 obstacle to strong eye contact and the two best ways to crush it.* Exactly how and when to break eye contact gracefully.* How to alter your eye contact for meaningful flirting.* What your eyes should never be doing, though you probably do it daily.* How the direction someone looks in can determine their truthfulness.* How to adjust your eye contact according to emotional and physical space.Real, actionable advice that can actually affect your life.How will your daily life improve?* You will project an image of confidence and poise.* You will force others to respect you and your presence.* You will become more captivating without having to say a word.* Your charisma quotient will skyrocket.* Interactions with the opposite sex will improve tenfold, guaranteed.* Most importantly you will feel comfortable making eye contact with anyone, stranger or friend... and use it to make them comfortable with you.Don't hesitate to pick up your copy today by clicking the BUY NOW button at the top of this page!

Learn the secrets of eye contact the tremendous effects it can have on your life! It seems to have become more and more of a rarity: Making eye contact. People would rather look on their phones and tap on notifications these days. But making eye contact has incredible effects. It can help you in your career, relationships, love life, and so many other things. Knowing how to read eye contact and body language signals can help too, and in this book, we'll cover some of the main secrets you may not have been told by others. Subtopics include: The simplest, best ways to make eye contact without coming across as awkward. Body language and eye contact signs and signals. Dominance and submissiveness by making eye contact in a certain way. How to boost your romance when dating and seducing by using eye contact. How to gain eye skills for public speaking. How lying, social skills, and attraction relate to eye contact and how people use it. Eye laser surgery and its pros and cons, as well as facts about changing your eye color. Open your eyes and use them to read this informative piece of work, that shows you everything you need to be aware of to get ahead in life and understand what eye contact really does. This way, you can use it to your advantage.

Beyond Minimalism explores Beckett's drama of the '70s and '80s, examining the ways in which play text and performance merge through the playwright's poetic idiom. Beginning with Not I and continuing through Catastrophe and What Where, Brater examines the plays not only as texts but also as theater pieces. Discussing the technical and aesthetic demands that productions like Footfalls and Rockaby make on actor, director, and spectator, Brater clarifies the essential relationship between Beckett's achievement in the context of the breakdown of genre, performance poetry, and the electronic intrusion of the recorded voice as a new theatrical convention. In the course of his analysis Brater demonstrates how Beckett's late style in the theater both continues and clarifies the dramatic lyricism that is the hallmark of earlier works such as Endgame and Waiting for Godot.

Can digital games help us understand real life religion? With World Youth Day: Religious Interaction at a Catholic Festival, Skjoldli suggests that they can. The change is particularly visible from Skjoldli's new theoretical framework religious interaction, which draws on digital game studies. The framework centers on three key terms—interaction, interface, and immersion. Interaction constitutes the core of the stipulative definition of religion operative in this framework: interaction with culturally postulated superhuman persons. Interface represents the means by which interaction takes place. When interaction becomes emotionally charged, immersion takes place—whether it happens in religious contexts, gaming contexts, or other human activities like watching sports, reading books, playing instruments, listening and/or dancing to music. Religious immersion, Skjoldli suggests, is helpful for understanding—and making intelligible—the emotional charge of human-superhuman relationships, the power and vulnerability of the religious interfaces that enable them, the significance of emotionally charged experiences they afford, and the vexation expressed when interactions are frustrated by distraction, distortion, or destruction. In this book, Skjoldli employs her religious interaction framework in an analysis of how the Catholic festival World Youth Day (WYD) changed the meaning of pilgrimage in Catholicism. WYD emerged from a ritual, historical, and cultural context abundant associations to pilgrimage as the term is conventionally understood by scholars. WYDs are also consistently called pilgrimages, even when the host locations are not officially sanctioned as such. A substantive investment for the Catholic Church centrally, locally, and for the local event organizers, each WYD draws hundreds of thousands to millions of young Catholics from around the world. The pope always participates by giving speeches and leading some of the ceremonies. WYD is persistently referred to as a pilgrimage, and Skjoldli analyzes what pilgrimage has meant, what it means now, and how it changed in the context of WYD.

In Manhattan, New York, Monday, 9:28 a.m., a Norwegian Nobel Prize Committee member, new Swedish Academy committee secretary, and permanent seasoned adviser, “the specialist” of intangible cultural heritage investigates a well-known Scandinavian metaphysical poet named Erika Segersäll Unræd, also known as persona no grata.

Kareem Owens, a street hustler from New York moves to Illinois after the birth of his lovely daughter Makeda to bury his past and start a new life. A sudden devastating turn of events leads him to discovering an inheritance, solely left to his bloodline that pulls him into a cruel new world of truth and chaos. His newly discovered leadership uproots a powerful and vicious organized mob of killers that will stop at nothing to keep their control over the planet flourishing, even if it means suicide in exchange for his death. A group of occult members open a doorway, through invocation, for a dark entity to enter our time zone called Al Khannas. This speeds up time, the inevitable fate of the planet and everything inside her. Kareem and his team must find a way to prolong the inevitable or perish- the fate of all things rest on one man’s shoulders.

The action-packed conclusion to the JLA tale from the explosive creative team of writer Grant Morrison and artist Ed McGuinness! The League arrives just in time to aid the Ultramarine Corps in the mother of all battles versus Gorilla Grodd's guerrilla warriors!

Did you know your brain has superpowers? Berit Brogaard, PhD, and Kristian Marlow, MA, study people with astonishing talents—memory champions, human echolocators, musical virtuosos, math geniuses, and synesthetes who taste colors and hear faces. But as amazing as these abilities are, they are not mysterious. Our brains constantly process a huge amount of information below our awareness, and what these gifted individuals have in common is that through practice, injury, an innate brain disorder, or even more unusual circumstances, they have managed to gain a degree of conscious access to this potent processing power. The Superhuman Mind takes us inside the lives and brains of geniuses, savants, virtuosos, and a wide variety of ordinary people who have acquired truly extraordinary talents, one way or another. Delving into the neurological underpinnings of these abilities, the authors even reveal how we can acquire some of them ourselves—from perfect pitch and lightning fast math skills to supercharged creativity. The Superhuman Mind is a book full of the fascinating science readers look for from the likes of Oliver Sacks, combined with the exhilarating promise of Moonwalking with Einstein.