First impression: That's what matters

Our first impression of a person arises within fractions of a second. How exactly this works and what we pay attention to, you read here.

First impression: What is that, actually?

A look, a greeting, maybe a handshake and he is already fixed: the first impression. When we get to know a person, we unconsciously decide within fractions of a second, if we find him likable, attractive and interesting – or not. And this judgment we made during the first approx. () *), like a () ) apparently decides whether we get to know a person further Give her a chance. 01750 First impression: This is how the flash judgment 1111 . which are transmitted to our brain at the first contact via our perception – that is, above all 1014. As neuroscientific research has shown, the 1003 a big role, an evolutionary biological part of our brain processing of emotions is responsible. This is: Explain reasonably Often the first impression can not be, at least not completely. The first impression is predominantly an emotional judgment.

Psychologists assume that people have made such a first impression for several million years, and even today according to a similar pattern. This is supported on the one hand by the involvement of the amygdala, on the other hand, our knowledge of the life of our ancestors: When the survival was still a fight and not for every place in the cave, people had to be able to recognize within a moment, whether someone friend or Enemy was. This, in turn, could explain a little bit why the first impression is often relatively reliable – after all, only high accuracy provided a survival advantage … 64294331 1467 ()

  • Trustworthiness
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(*) Beuteschema

). But basically, the criteria always remain the same – regardless of gender, culture, age or personality (of course, scale, weighting, etc. differ from person to person). This, in turn, explains another phenomenon that studies have shown about the first impression: for most people, the first impression of a human being is similar … 2562383102

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20 * Question: What information does our brain use to decide whether a person is trustworthy and competent? As I said, it's mainly externalities … and trifles! 9381. Odor

On the other hand, if we find her fragrance pleasant, she has good cards directly. The reason for this is presumably also far back: For our ancestors, the sense of smell was important in order to detect poisonous or spoiled food or to “smell” illnesses. Thus, what they perceived through the nose played an important role in survival – and this is still our first impression … 97. 2 Voice

Who we are () Clock with a friendly sounding voice “Good morning!” wishes, so has one hundred percent better cards than someone who in dominant tone a “good evening!” bellowing. 838. 3 Facial expressions

10

. 4 Handshake

()

. 5 (Clothing) style First, what we perceive by the eyes. Due to the outward appearance, we involuntarily put people in drawers and attribute certain qualities to them. Carelessly dressed? Certainly careless in other areas of life z. In the relationship! Suited? Somebody tries hard and has tact! This phenomenon halo effect .

. 6 Posture

On the other hand, if she is visibly tense or maybe she is small, we are rather alarmed and suspect that something is wrong with her … 0123456789

. 7 Familiarity

very important role: Our 1015! When a person reminds us of something through someone with whom we associate positive experiences, we immediately find him sympathetic. If, on the other hand, negative memories are aroused in us, he has a hard time from the outset. If we do not associate any concrete experiences with a person, our perception habits play a role: If we have only ever seen clean-shaven men in our lives, the first beard-bearer, which we encounter, probably cause mistrust or caution in us. Unless we are particularly adventurous and he smells very good – then it could be that he arouses extra interest in us! That is, at least according to the current state of science, (*.

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