Review: Title slightly Misleading, but Excellent Quick Guide to Body Language
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 04 2, 2014
"How to Read Body Language 101" isn't solely dedicated to body expressions and their interpretations as one may be led to expect from the title; however,  Joshua Osenga does pack a LOT of content into this 56 page treatise that does include very specific,  practical forms of bodily communications for various situations.  Most of this publication is spent explaining the general concept of body language and its various physical components, which is valuable as a foundation of understanding for enhancing one's awareness of self and others.  I have to say, though, that when Osenga does get to the concrete examples, I was impressed enough to tuck this one away into my Kindle reference collection.The writing is clear, free from jolting grammar/punctuation errors, a full linked Table of Contents is available at the beginning,  and other than a minor but strange format issue (my edition showed missing hyperlink icons in the front of his bullet points), overall all a well executed publication.-----I regularly review eBooklets but do not allow the asking price of each eBooklet to influence my final review and rating, concerning myself with ONLY the content and format as compared to similar offerings, allowing the potential consumer decide if the price is worth the usually *very* short page length.