kindinternetman
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Over for first impressioncels
Text reads:
How do we form first impressions of people?
Research has shown that the impression a student forms about a professor during the first class tends to persist until the end of the semester (Laws, Apperson, buchert, & Bregman,
2010; Samudra, Min, Cortina, & Miller, 2016), supporting the expression "You'll never get a second chance to make a great first impression." Interestingly, research indicates the persistence of the first impression effect may extend to the virtual world. For example, when a recruiter initially examines an individual's online application for a job, the first impression that is formed is generally quite strong and durable (Danley, 2014).
Surprisingly, research indicates it only takes about 100 msec or 1/10 of a second for an observer to form a durable first impression (Willis & Todorov, 2006). Despite the speed with which we make a first impression, the process is more complex than you may think.
You must direct your attention to various aspects of the person's appearance and behav-or and then make a rapid assessment of what those characteristics mean. How do you complete this process? What cues do you interpret? How accurate are your impressions?
Second text;
PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS Contrary to the old adage, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder," research has found that people generally agree when rating the attractiveness of others (Gottschall, 2008; Langlois et al., 2000). Even people from different cultures and ethnic groups appear to have a similar standard for who is or is not considered beautiful.
This cross-cultural, cross-ethnic agreement suggests the possibility of a universal standard of beauty (Bronstad, Langlois, & Russell, 2008; Rhodes, 2006).
Consistent with the idea of a universal standard of beauty, neuromaging studies have found specific regions of the brain that are responsive to facial beauty (Chatteriee, Thomas, Smith, & Aguirre, 2009). Perhaps not surprisingly, the areas of the brain that become most active when we view attractive faces are associated with positive emotions, while the areas that respond to less attractive faces are more linked with negative emo tions such as disgust (Principe & Langlois, 2011).
Text reads:
How do we form first impressions of people?
Research has shown that the impression a student forms about a professor during the first class tends to persist until the end of the semester (Laws, Apperson, buchert, & Bregman,
2010; Samudra, Min, Cortina, & Miller, 2016), supporting the expression "You'll never get a second chance to make a great first impression." Interestingly, research indicates the persistence of the first impression effect may extend to the virtual world. For example, when a recruiter initially examines an individual's online application for a job, the first impression that is formed is generally quite strong and durable (Danley, 2014).
Surprisingly, research indicates it only takes about 100 msec or 1/10 of a second for an observer to form a durable first impression (Willis & Todorov, 2006). Despite the speed with which we make a first impression, the process is more complex than you may think.
You must direct your attention to various aspects of the person's appearance and behav-or and then make a rapid assessment of what those characteristics mean. How do you complete this process? What cues do you interpret? How accurate are your impressions?
Second text;
PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS Contrary to the old adage, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder," research has found that people generally agree when rating the attractiveness of others (Gottschall, 2008; Langlois et al., 2000). Even people from different cultures and ethnic groups appear to have a similar standard for who is or is not considered beautiful.
This cross-cultural, cross-ethnic agreement suggests the possibility of a universal standard of beauty (Bronstad, Langlois, & Russell, 2008; Rhodes, 2006).
Consistent with the idea of a universal standard of beauty, neuromaging studies have found specific regions of the brain that are responsive to facial beauty (Chatteriee, Thomas, Smith, & Aguirre, 2009). Perhaps not surprisingly, the areas of the brain that become most active when we view attractive faces are associated with positive emotions, while the areas that respond to less attractive faces are more linked with negative emo tions such as disgust (Principe & Langlois, 2011).
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