Eye of the Tiger
Eye movements and signal that reflect our thoughts, feelings, or state of mind.
Eye Communication
The systematic mental repetition of some image, activity, or behavior with no observable movements.
Mental Conditioning
This principle displays the importance that strength lies in the centerline of your body (chin to lower abdomen) will gain you leverage and power over the individual. When we move a person’s hands away from their centerline we weaken them.
Principle of Center
Males are generally more territorial than females and have larger personal zones. When a male approaches another male, it is more threatening to both males than when a female approaches a male, or when a female approaches another female.
Gender
Men tend to tilt the head slightly forward and women tilt the head to the side to show this.
Concern or Support
Approximately 90% of the five methods of communication.
Non-verbal
Proper methods of movement while maintaining balance can often eliminate going to the ground or floor. Moving not only distracts the individual but move you out of the way of an attack.
Principle of Movement
As children grow up, the sense of awareness through touch is curtailed, body shields are built, and awareness of territorial needs are developed.
Age
Proper use of eye communication when you speak should be kept at this percentage of the time during normal conversation, but the length of eye contact can vary amongst ethnic groups.
60-70%
Two basic skills of mental conditioning.
Relaxation and Imagery
Necessary for the safety of human service personnel. People may be thrown to the ground or floor or slip/trip during encounters with individuals because they are off balance.
Principle of Balance
Body contact is common have smaller personal zones than those who physical contact is not part of the communication process.
Cultural Differences
Proper use of eye communication when someone else is speaking should be at this percentage of the time with the use of periodically nodding your head to show supportiveness.
90%
Two items to break the stress feedback loop.
Deep breaths and positive self-talk
Feet about shoulder width apart, body at a 45 degree angle, non-dominant foot is forward, dominant foot is to the rear, head is directly over your hips, weight is equally distributed on both feet, knees slightly bent, and hands at waist level.
Proper positioning of your body or supportive stance
People who were raised in populated environments usually have smaller personal zones then those who were raised in the country have larger personal zones.
Habitat
Dogs, monkeys, gorillas, and humans are the four creatures that try to establish dominance by doing this.
Direct Uninterrupted Stare
The mind moves in a fast forward making everything look like a movie in slow motion.
Slowing of Time or Tachypsychia
Dialog, Persuade, physical defense or defensive tools are examples of these.
Levels of Control Management
Abuse or those who were left “home alone” to often tend to by physically hostile as adult and have larger personal zones than those who are raised in loving environmental usually have small person zones as adults.
Upbringing