Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Susan C. Young

Quote by Susan C. Young

Work

The Art of Body Language: 8 Ways to Optimize Non-Verbal Communication for Positive Impact

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Susan C. Young

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Susan C. Young. more

You May Also Like

“Don't you love meeting an approachable person? They roll out the proverbial “welcome mat.” Their energy and engaging openness make us feel safe. They project the messages, “I'm so glad to meet you. I like you. Tell me more about you. I'm so glad that you're here,” without even saying a word.”

Relationship QuotesLaw Of AttractionCommunication SkillsQuotes By Susan C YoungMotivational Speaker Susan YoungMindset QuotesSoul MatesBody Language QuotesKindred SpiritsApproachability Quotes
Book:The Art of Body Language: 8 Ways to Optimize Non-Verbal Communication for Positive Impact
Create image

“We’ll Leave the Light on for You! This Motel 6 slogan has been a successful marketing strategy for years because of its warm invitation and friendly welcome. They know that the comforts of home appeal to us all.”

Relationship QuotesLaw Of AttractionCommunication SkillsQuotes By Susan C YoungMotivational Speaker Susan YoungMindset QuotesSoul MatesBody Language QuotesKindred SpiritsApproachability Quotes
Book:The Art of Body Language: 8 Ways to Optimize Non-Verbal Communication for Positive Impact
Create image

“Often, our misunderstandings about love are born in disruptive family relationships, where someone was either one-up or one-down to an extreme. There is an appropriate and necessary difference in the balance of power between parents and young children, but in the best situations, there should be no power struggles by the time those children have become adults - just deep connection, trust, and respect between people who sincerely care about each other. In disruptive families, children are taught to remain one-up or one-down into adulthood. And this produces immature adults who either seek to dominate others (one-up) or who allow themselves to be dominated (one-down) in their relationships - one powerful and one needy, one enabling and one addicted, one decisive and one confused. In relationships with these people, manipulation abounds. Especially when they start to feel out of control.”

PowerPsychologyAbuseControlManipulationFamily RelationshipsEnablingAbusiveCounselingCodependencyEnableDisfunction
Book:Break Through: When to Give In, How to Push Back: The Moment that Changes Everything
Create image