Excitement is an emotional state characterized by feelings of anxiety, emotional restlessness, or excitement. It occurs in a moment of danger or, for example, a responsible situation. As a rule, a person’s excitement is always noticeable, you just need to take a closer look at him.
Instruction manual
one
Pay attention to the person’s voice and manner of speaking. In moments of excitement, the voice often trembles or breaks. The timbre can also slightly change - this is due to the fact that a person is trying to control his voice. For the agitated, speech becomes uncharacteristic for him - fast or, conversely, a little slowed down, with long pauses. During a conversation, a nervous interlocutor begins to swallow saliva more often.
2
Carefully consider the facial expressions of a person. Signs of excitement on the face are: redness of the skin, lack of direct eye contact and a running gaze, more frequent blinking, enlarged pupils and swollen nostrils due to an adrenaline rush. An agitated person can constantly cough, lick or bite his lips, as strong mental anxiety often causes dry mouth. And as a result of involuntary tension of the facial muscles in a person, cheekbones begin to play, which is especially noticeable in the stronger sex.
3
Look at the hands of the interlocutor. If they tremble, from time to time they clench into fists or sort out something - before you is a worried person. As a rule, this happens unconsciously. However, frequent gestures can simply be characteristic of a person, therefore, only those who know the interlocutor well can be guided by this sign. Sometimes worried people try to hide their hands in their pockets to hide their condition from others and take a more confident pose.
4
Walking from side to side can also characterize the degree of human excitement. In most cases, this happens unconsciously, since it is quite difficult to sit still in moments of intense excitement.
5
Look at human skin. When he is very nervous, the skin on his forehead and above his upper lip may become sweaty. The same applies to human hands, which become wet and at the same time cold.