Learn how to read faces to avoid much of the miscommunication experienced at work and at home. It will help you understand your friends, family and people you work with.
February 5, 2004 (Press Release) --
In the 1930s, Los Angeles judge Edward Jones observed the behavioral patterns of the people who appeared before him in court. He became so fascinated by his observations that he dropped his judicial work and researched the field using works that were published by Lavater and other notable authors on the subject. Using established scientific principles, Jones looked at 200 different facial features and later narrowed the number down to 68. His research had 92% accuracy for personality profiling. Thanks to Judge Jones, the “new” physiognomy became the modern day scientific approach to reading faces.
In addition to the practical uses of face reading, further studies were conducted in San Quentin Prison during the 1940s. Warden Clinton Duffy stated at the time, “Many of our men here have been helped immeasurably by your staff. It is my hope that in the future we can broaden the scope of this great work.” George H. Cantrell noted, “As a psychologist, having spent many years in vocational counseling, we now accomplish in hours better results than we would in days before practicing the principles taught by Jones and his staff.”
Jones’ contribution to the understanding of human nature, as it is revealed in the face, took physiognomy to a new level of acceptance, credibility, understanding and application. He applied the new physiognomy for jury selection, personal development, improving relationships, understanding children, sales and career assessments.
To many, reading faces may sound outlandish. But there is real scientific evidence to support the accuracy of these observations. One cannot ignore confirmation that is staring us in the face (no pun intended). Besides, we all read faces anyway and make snap judgments based on how people look. The face is full of information. Why pretend it doesn’t exist? Are we afraid of what will be seen?
Face reading is just another tool that will help us to better understand ourselves and to be more conscious of our communication and interaction with others. It helps us to understand others so that we can learn to listen rather than react or make hasty judgement.
Does Face Reading Apply to Other Cultures?
Yes, the major differences would be the flair of the nostrils, protruding lips and wide-set eyes. According to optometrists the spacing between the eyes of people with Asian and African heritage tends to be ten percent wider than in the Western world. These differences are taken into account when determining the significance of any feature. You will find many people with Asian backgrounds have wide-set eyes which indicates they are very tolerant.
In addition to the practical uses of face reading, further studies were conducted in San Quentin Prison during the 1940s. Warden Clinton Duffy stated at the time, “Many of our men here have been helped immeasurably by your staff. It is my hope that in the future we can broaden the scope of this great work.” George H. Cantrell noted, “As a psychologist, having spent many years in vocational counseling, we now accomplish in hours better results than we would in days before practicing the principles taught by Jones and his staff.”
Jones’ contribution to the understanding of human nature, as it is revealed in the face, took physiognomy to a new level of acceptance, credibility, understanding and application. He applied the new physiognomy for jury selection, personal development, improving relationships, understanding children, sales and career assessments.
To many, reading faces may sound outlandish. But there is real scientific evidence to support the accuracy of these observations. One cannot ignore confirmation that is staring us in the face (no pun intended). Besides, we all read faces anyway and make snap judgments based on how people look. The face is full of information. Why pretend it doesn’t exist? Are we afraid of what will be seen?
Face reading is just another tool that will help us to better understand ourselves and to be more conscious of our communication and interaction with others. It helps us to understand others so that we can learn to listen rather than react or make hasty judgement.
Does Face Reading Apply to Other Cultures?
Yes, the major differences would be the flair of the nostrils, protruding lips and wide-set eyes. According to optometrists the spacing between the eyes of people with Asian and African heritage tends to be ten percent wider than in the Western world. These differences are taken into account when determining the significance of any feature. You will find many people with Asian backgrounds have wide-set eyes which indicates they are very tolerant.
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