NON VERBAL

Nonverbal cues are used by individuals all around the world to encourage self-expression. However, a
people's culture greatly influences how these cues are used. People who come from contact cultures,
for instance, tend to stand close to one another when speaking, seek out the most sensory stimulation
possible, and frequently touch one another. These cultures encourage interaction and encourage
displays of warmth, closeness, and availability. Members of noncontact cultures, in contrast, discourage
the use of such behaviors. Saudi Arabia, France, and Italy are nations with cultures, and their citizens
value closeness in interpersonal interactions. Conversely, people in Scandinavia, Germany, England,
Japan, and the United States value privacy and keep a greater distance from one another when
interacting. These are low- or lower-contact cultures.

It's crucial to recognize and comprehend the many ways that culture influences nonverbal
communication if we want to interact with people from different cultures effectively. By acknowledging
that no one communication style is inherently superior to another, we can facilitate more fruitful cross-
cultural interactions.

Men and women also differ in how they use space and touch. Men use space and touch to assert their
dominance over women. As a result, Mert is much more likely to touch a woman than a woman to a
man. Therefore, women are more likely to be recipients of touch actions than initiators of such
actions.In addition, men occupy more personal space than women. This is usually the case, and they
often walk in front of women rather than behind them. Thus, men are generally touchers rather than
touchers, and leaders rather than followers.

After many exposures to these media messages, men and women believe and eventually imitate what
they see and hear. As a result, women are willing to put a lot of energy into improving their appearance,
preserving their youth and nurturing others, while men learn to show more intense and aggressive
signals of interest, always trying their best. control your emotions.

The continued increase in the use of computer-generated virtual reality simulations further complicates
the situation. In addition to allowing us to feel as if we are actually interacting in different but imaginary
environments and even giving us the ability to change genders, such simulations are also used to
enforce situations of gender-based violence that lead to intimidation and death of women. . Even more
erotic than violent. Media services frequently reinforce the idea that men have physical control over
women.