Verbal cues

Listening for details and both verbal and non-verbal cues (Tim listens to and helps a lost child in the supermarket.)... 

Exhibit 4-3. Non-Verbal Cues to Be Aware of during an Interview... 

Verbal cues are much easier to read than subtle visual cues, but they do require that you listen carefully. Some people are good at remembering... 

You also know how to use verbal cues, listen attentively and effectively, ask the right questions, and sell yourself wifh proof of whaf you ve done well. 

Occasionally, you may feel rushed by your interviewer. Perhaps something has come up—a deadline or a meeting—and your interviewer s body language and verbal cues say "1 don t have much time." Or maybe your meeting has been delayed for some reason—perhaps the interviewer is still speaking with another candidate—and there isn t much time for your interview. 

The ability to pick up on non-verbal cues, such as eye contact, body posture, movement and facial expressions such as nods, frowns, laughter and so on. 

People affected by dementia often have trouble naming objects, people, and sounds. Medications given to improve memory can also improve this related speech disorder. Speech therapy is also beneficial the client can practice communication skills, and family and friends can be taught how to give subtle verbal cues to the client without causing added frustration. 

Wang, J. 2009. 7 Non-verbal Cues and What They (Probably) Mean. Entrepreneur, May, p. 15. 

---