1 Cross your arms behind your back
If you cross your arms behind your back while talking to someone, this is a bad signal. It may well seem to the interlocutor that you are trying to cut off communication or pass for too bold and authoritative (unless this is actually the case). It can also mean that you don't trust the person. Psychologists are sure that crossing your arms or hands behind your back is a way to tell someone: "I'm not sure about you." And no one will like it for sure.

2 Face touch
Also a very "weak" gesture. In this way, you show signs of nervousness, anxiety, lack of control and self-doubt. As a rule, touching another person's face is a gesture of closeness and affection, but touching one's own face means masking true emotions, which in turn can be perceived as ignorance or unpreparedness for the situation.

3 Clasping hands or interlacing fingers
While many may think that clasped hands or interlaced fingers give a strong and authoritative air, the opposite is actually true. The clasping of hands and fingers during a conversation gives the impression that you are anxious, nervous, hesitant, worried and unsure of yourself. If you continue to clench or wring your hands during a presentation or conversation, it may indicate poor preparation. Such a gesture is also a sign of frustration, stress and tension. It's definitely worth avoiding.

4 Pointing a finger at someone/something
This is not the best gesture, because it looks rude and aggressive. May come across as pushy or teaching others. Pointing a finger at someone can also offend the other person. In educated societies, pointing a finger at something is also perceived as a lack of manners, which does not add points to the interlocutor.

5 Standing leg crossing
In this case, it may again seem as if you lack confidence in your words. If you take one leg and throw it over the other, you get by no means the most successful pose. This not only robs confidence, but also makes the thesis less effective. Crossing your legs while talking or performing can look like you're scared or worried. Such gestures can be seen in elevators when standing among strangers. However, crossing your legs in the middle of a conversation is a defensive, withdrawn stance. Avoid her.