In the united states, public speakers who establish strong eye contact with listeners are usually perceived as less credible than speakers who have weaker eye contact.

Question

Social Studies

Sparks

12 August, 01:19

In the united states, public speakers who establish strong eye contact with listeners are usually perceived as less credible than speakers who have weaker eye contact.

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Answers (1)

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Ada Chan · Answer 1

I believe the answer is: That statement is true.

Strong eye contact indicate confidences. So, making strong eye contact with the audiences would make you look like a person that no what you're doing and who is honest in nature. Speakers with weak eye contact on the other hand would be seemed as timid and a pushover.