How To Make People Respect You If You're Quiet

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People love Tommy Shelby from Peaky Blinders. He’s a quiet, introverted character, and at the same time extremely charismatic.
While you don’t want to be like Tommy in every way, there are 8 habits you can learn from him to instantly command respect from the people around you.
⏰TIMESTAMPS⏰
0:00 - Intro
0:21 - #1: Have slow, relaxed movements
0:57 - #2: Hold eye contact, even during conflict
1:57 - #3: Be non-reactive to hostility
3:00 - #4: Be as big as your audience
3:33 - #5: Show conviction with your words
3:56 - #6: Show conviction with your tone
4:26 - #7: Speak slowly and use pauses between words
6:23 - #8: Use carrot / stick motivation
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#PeakyBlinders #ThomasShelby #CharismaOnCommand
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[@Ar-1]

That laid back attitude is what pulls ya in. I have also noticed he is a man of few words. No cracking jokes, no extra fluffy words. Every thing he says is on point. Only Talking when its necessary is a great way to put more weight on your words!

[@Introvertedalpha]

So true!

[@noureldin6388]

Law of power 4: Always say less than necessary

[@darkaera9131]

@@noureldin6388 48 law of power 🤟🤟😎

[@Chip_Fuse]

A fish with it's mouth open always gets caught.

[@SamMartinPeakPerformance]

Truth man

[@peterblood50]

Tommy had something most people don't. He had no fear of death as he had faced it many times during the war. He, basically, had nothing to lose as he felt he was living on borrowed time anyway. Combine that lack of fear with an analytical mind and you have a very strong personality indeed.

[@tomystark5606]

Everyone is afraid of death.

[@tomystark5606]

@Samson 92 in some way every being is. So dont lie.

[@scr0tumxxx932]

​@Samson 92 do you think you are edgy now for stating that you dont fear of death and claiming you have depression? the real guys out there that have real depression wont go around in yt vid comments and "flexing" with their mental problems, because they are actually ashamed of it, because they actually have that and they really dont want to have it, they try to chage for good, and especially, because of their lack of desire for life, they wont even probably have the energy to turn on their phone or computer, not like you who running around flexing with a serious mental problem. you probably just plain miserable, father went away ur mom prob cant do any motivation and u stuck at ur screen with waay too much time in ur miserable life, go out touch some grass, and stop falsely claiming a serious mental problem, cause within some time no ones gonna believe to an even chronically depressed guy because idots like you set this attention seeking a trend. ppl like you legit make me wanna throw up

[@TexasRedOutlaw]

@@tomystark5606 Fear of death is irrational, because you will never experiance it, you will never experiance anything other than being alive, you won't know you're dead. You can fear the process of dying, that can involve pain and suffering, you can fear being forgotten or forgetting everything, you can fear the expanse of eternity. Personally I actually fear at some point during that eternity, becoming aware of it, and having to experiance eternity. I would prefer if the end was truly the end, which is why I'm not religious. But death itself is nothing to fear, for it is nothing itself.

[@trucquynh3948]

guy said it himself, only tommy shelby can kill tommy shelby

[@LucaNoire]

Being calm in almost every situation comes easy for those of us that are dead inside..

[@ebubeofozor5240]

No cap bro.

[@user-fo5mq2be5c]

xinw

[@Misslotusification]

Or awake, would say the Buddha.

[@leutiagrey8030]

You may be short tempered.

[@tinetoftsteig8596]

So so true

[@jeffburgmeier127]

I think the key is not to let emotion control your actions. He may seem quiet and unhurried, but you can tell his brain is going 250 mph. Being unemotional and confident is not just something you start doing one day. It takes a long time to get to that point.

[@olddugg]

Exactly.....take this to 5000 Comment asap😂😊

[@CanadianHorseFace]

Word my friend. I've been told multiple times that I'm quiet and calm, while my brain is not at all. I'm always shocked by people's perspective of me. If we could all be a part of some reality show, i guess we could see ourselves go and learn. But otherwise, idk what's going on lol

[@GamingLarry20554]

Exactly! Its the practice and time that turns you into a person such a Thomas. I honestly think majority of these channels tips are cool, but won't apply for your average person. Sure, you can maneuver and talk like Thomas all you want and it might even work, but the reason why he is the way he is, is because of the war. He went through some pretty intense stuff that no one will ever go through in their lives in the 21st century, unless exposed to it willingly. He is stone cold and moves the way he does because he experienced way worse during the war and he truly does not care anymore. I think a better advice for the viewers of this channel would be to actually go through tough situations like Shelby which will chisel your personality and develop your self esteem. You can only fake and emulate a character/model to a certain extent. Its way more efficient to emulate the tribulations these character go through even if it is to a lesser extent.

[@carpediem5882]

A long time or a long time being abused.

[@Creati-01]

Is he calm because he is unreactive or is he unreactive because he's calm

[@PsychologyRefresh]

These are some incredibly effective ways to instantly command respect from people: - Be vocal about your flaws - Compliment people around you - Hold your ground - Keep your word - Improve your body language

[@Introvertedalpha]

Thanks for the advice!

[@PsychologyRefresh]

@@Introvertedalpha You're welcome!

[@deathstarvsdeathstarvs7009]

vocalizing your flaws is a very good way in being confident because it shows that you are comfortable with the flaws you have. good list btw :)

[@WernerLad]

@@Introvertedalpha No B

[@JakobManthei]

Thank you for the advice!

[@alexr448]

As an introverted person, I’ve learned that the very first point he made about having slow movements is true. Before, I used to rush to do things, making it clear that I was always in a hurry. I started to be meticulous about everything, and people who I later befriended said I seemed confident. It works lol

[@Jaxan-dq2jy]

It can go both ways Having no hesitation and quick movement makes you seem devoted Having slow movement makes you seem methodical I'll try to do the slow movement thing more and see what happens I think it's important for energy preservation, introspection, and presence

[@enricoleon_3302]

​@@Jaxan-dq2jy how did it go man?

[@Jaxan-dq2jy]

@@enricoleon_3302 Oh I didn't explicitly test anything too much since my social calendar isn't the fullest right now. I've been in a more introspective period recently When I walk slowly it forces me to be more patient and reflect more often and I don't really notice any social change, I think it comes across as intimidating sometimes though, at least that's what someone told me last year (i move slowly naturally, this was before i was aware of it and tried to move slower intentionally). I am also unsure how much people respect me since that is not really something you can gauge unless you ask, but I don't often feel disrespected so maybe it plays a part in that, but I often let people talk over me since I don't like interrupting them so maybe that's a form of disrespect if you think about it? I don't like being in people's faces and trying too hard to gain their attention Also my philosophy watching these is probably different to most, I don't put too much importance on changing myself to attract other people because that is a bit inauthentic to me and defeats the point of low effort attraction. If you have to try and act a certain way to attract people is it really attraction? I think trying to please everybody socially and have a strong presence is a great way to disappoint and burn yourself out, not that social status doesn't matter and that you shouldn't try to improve, it's just that there is always someone who will ignore you simply because they are attracted to different traits or are preoccupied with their own lives. How much attention you get from others doesn't determine your value So yeah I don't really have a clear answer for you since I don't take it that seriously and prioritize other things, I acknowledge that might be disappointing. I just watch these for some passive learning, it's fun to learn about people :) Being too concerned with how you come across is a recipe for anxiety so I try to accept my natural traits first, even if they are unconventional or weird and then use more covert methods like these if I need to. Example: If you have naturally dreamy eyes and look around when you think or reply to someone, there's no need to force yourself to make strong eye contact with someone unless it's important or are listening to them. Forcing yourself to do something unnatural to you can sometimes spur growth, but it can also be needlessly tiring

[@caynereed8988]

@@Jaxan-dq2jy What you described, came as stoicism. Slow movements, proving for yourself not others, and focusing on your nature. It is not for everyone I concur.

[@Jaxan-dq2jy]

@@caynereed8988 Yeah I guess so, I'm passively studying it in my spare time right now Things like : Intrinsic motivation over social status Desensitization of negative emotions to increase positive ones and mitigate negative ones I don't consider myself a "stoic" but I try to extract the insights that work for me while not obeying its rules too strongly. Every ideology has flaws and I think I'm better off borrowing pieces from others to create my own, although still flawed one At least for me philosophical pursuits are more valuable then conventional self improvement, since it helps you discover what you actually care about, who you are, and strategies to deal with life instead of some guru telling you what you need to do in order to be happy and get everything you want That just feeds hedontic adaptation (we get used to the things and experiences we have so things and experiences that make us happy wear off) and neglects individuality

[@colewilliams6623]

There is a LOT of truth to the statement, "Fake it till you make it.". When I was a little kid, I was bullied relentlessly. Every day in school was hell. My mom, who used to be a military police officer, told me it was because I looked and acted like a victim. She told me basic things like walking with my head up, my shoulders back, walk slower, etc. Even though I had ZERO confidence, I did those things. Eventually I learned how to fight. I literally became more confident by faking having confidence. Eventually, other aspects of confidence evolved naturally. These are ALL great tips! The shoulders back and head up is, imo, the best place to start.

[@user-tw4cr9oy9y]

thanks for sharing this it helps alot, much love brother

[@bigmre113]

where was your dad?

[@colewilliams6623]

@@bigmre113 Oh, he was around, but he was never particularly tough. He is more of the passive type. My mom has always been the tough one.

[@ortega324]

The thing is, it's not about behaviours, it;s about what is behind those behaviours. When you feel confident, the eye contact, the slow movement comes naturally, it is not something you plan or remember to do, you just feel that way. Feeling confident and calm is much more complex than looking someone in the eyes

[@krazyxki]

Facts, as a quiet, introverted, somewhat shy but now very confident and self assured person, I now naturally do this. But I've put myself out there enough and tolerated disrespect enough to demand respect from others and nothing less. I don't tolerate any disrespect. And so when I carry myself, that natural translates through. People ALWAYS think I'm an extrovert when it comes to the conversation about personality types even though I speak the least in a group.

[@TheProtagonist37]

Exactly. It all started in the mind. When your mind is right, your body will naturally follow.

[@Lyndanet]

@@TheProtagonist37I like focusing on the body eventually my mind catches up

[@محمد_حبيب_الله]

You know it's bad when you try to make eye contact but can't do it for a long time not because of lacking confident, but because of eye soring and tears coming out automatically 😭

[@lucaslyng2875]

@@محمد_حبيب_الله🗿

[@gregbors8364]

Yeah, Cillian Murphy is always charismatic, because he’s a great actor.

[@s.beccari4678]

Scarecrow

[@dmytoe5679]

He's a good actor, because he's charismatic.

[@sludgerat666]

@@dmytoe5679 goes hand in hand 👌

[@clintonkeith5333]

Maybe he trained as an actor and learned various techniques to “act” that way. E.g. He acted, like a coward in Dunkirk. He's not a good actor because he”a a coward.

[@justinetters4544]

That’s your excuse huh?

[@manufacturedfear]

The key, in my opinion, is not having fear. I don't mean having zero fear like the peaky blinders character, but however trying to overcome social fears, like the stress we feel when speaking to a random person on the street. We have to repeat a thousand times there's no danger. Once we have assumed we're not in danger, fear disappears

[@jongustavo7864]

Yea, until you cross paths with the wrong person and knocked out, then you'll fear, for the rest of your life, d!psh*t

[@KorporalNoobs]

Still recovering from the stab in the dark alley, but I think this guy has a point.

[@milanthelen4663]

True, but try to say it positive, a sentence without „no“ is stronger. Like “I’m brave and strong“

[@xyoyoman831]

in psychopathology and one of its intervention to help many patients with phobia is "exposure therapy" and the concept is similar to what you said here, so it is based off of actual cognition research

[@pankajlamba6871]

Movie name?

[@Brieg_Skald]

As an introvert person who lacks lot of confidence and always feel in a rush againt time available, I have great respect for those kind of personalities and that is also what I would like to build more as a person. That is very insightful, thanks.

[@Carrinthe]

Being introvert doesn't exclude you from being confident. I'm an introvert myself and just the realisation that a lot of extraverts deal with the same problems and feelings I do but express themself differently helped me a lot. It was liberating that with the years I learned to just don't give a F what people think of me and that helped me express my opinions or defend my borders even though I knew some would not like me for it. The fact I don't care what the majority of people think of me gives me confidence because I don't have to pull punches if I need to stand up for myself, my beliefs, my well being, my interests or the people I care about.

[@kay6692]

@@Carrinthesometimes it does

[@Carrinthe]

@@kay6692 True. But my point is, it doesn't have to be.

[@T-StoryChannel]

This video is exactly what I needed to start my day on a positive note. It's a reminder that success comes to those who work hard and never give up. Thank you for this motivation!

[@NickNotas]

Body language goes a long way. Things like: standing tall, taking up more space, not crossing your arms tightly, and making good eye contact. It's the difference between "he looks so awkward" and "he's the strong silent type."

[@Introvertedalpha]

Agreed!

[@Beatboxskill]

Being attractive and having status is the difference

[@marlenegold280]

These are known male traits. Just watch a man sit and a woman sit. A man sits to take up space, women cross things to appear smaller. Men: Spread legs, elbows out, more gesticulation Women: Crossed legs, crossed arms or wrists, angled away, often a more whispery voice. That’s why Marilyn Monroe did all those things.

[@jellebag]

@@Beatboxskill blackpill always collects. i started loling when he says at the end "being confident is easier than it seems" then shows a bunch of chad celebrities "standing tall" and looking "confident", then tries selling his program. standing tall only works if you are actually tall

[@thechaz83]

Attractiveness looks different for different people.

[@aingle4239]

Dude absolutely played his character to perfection. Exactly like someone who’s been through a lot

[@kayleighschofield1745]

yes, they chose the right actors

[@mindscopechannel]

couldn't agree more

[@mitchell3877]

It will forever be his masterpiece, the show show had the best casting I've seen in a show.

[@rawrbrz]

you gotta feel this way to truly act this way. fearlessness usually comes from facing extreme hardship

[@_ycee_official]

Your insights provide a roadmap for introverts and those who prefer a quieter demeanor to navigate social situations with grace and authenticity. I appreciate the wisdom you've shared and believe it will empower many to embrace their unique strengths. Well done

[@OverRule1]

My mom is an introvert and my late Dad was an extrovert. I'm an introvert that also learned how to be an extrovert when the need arises but prefer my introverted nature

[@samratdey6590]

Thomas shelby was a world war 1 veteran in the series. He was a tunneler, a job which requires you to operate in the worst possible conditions. He was a gypsy who lived his childhood in poverty. And all of this hardships coupled with horrors of the war made tommy who he was. Merely imitating his reactions to certain situations won't make you a tough guy. You have live your life out of your comfort zone to transform your persona into that of someone like thomas shelby.

[@goodlife-qd5vc]

thats what I thought too this video is going to get people into problems

[@userandresearcher1036]

Yep, it's pretty much acting like someone you're not.

[@polaroidandroidjeff6383]

They should pin this

[@miguelguerin5710]

The simple fact of the situation. He used to laugh a lot, then he turned into what we know him as

[@plkaso7515]

You don't need to experience horrible things to learn from someone who has, or from their actions and beliefs. This video isn't invalidated from this information, because it doesn't rely on this information heavily or directly. There's a bigger focus on the ends than the means.

[@xxChacaronXX]

- Slow And Relax Men Movement - Strong Eye Contact - Not Reactive To Hostility - Be As Big As Your Audience - Show Conviction With Your Words - Show Conviction With Your Tone - Speak Slowly And Use Pauses - Use Carrot/Stick Motivation

[@SillyDwarf__]

Basically just acting like the quite kid

[@Golabkiwsosiepomidorowym]

autism

[@Akash-jn6fp]

I have some of them already should improve in others

[@Vibesmen]

@@Akash-jn6fp do you realize people arent 'good' at these because they practiced it its because they lived life and got traumatized

[@xxChacaronXX]

@@mrjacko2972 I don't think of it as having strong eye contact. I think of it as not having weak eye contact.

[@kakamaron8856]

i think the most important thing is not the way we act, but more to the way we think, knowing our way in and out in variety of situation, got every everything mapped out that drives our motoric system to perform the coolness of tommy shelby.

[@randomland2775]

As an introvert but calm person, this is perfect. I’m looking forward to what effect I’ll have around people once I start using these tricks for now on. Just wanna show the world my confidence.

[@insydium7385]

These are things you do naturally when youre confident, these body language videos dont work because youre just imitating confidence. You cant lie to yourself about how you actually feel, people see straight through it

[@whorem0anss]

True af you either got it or you dont, not that it cant be developed eventually but its something that will happen naturally with the right combination of people place and time. Like Jim Carrey said, if you wear a mask around people expect to wear that mask to the grave.

[@timursultanov4564]

@@whorem0anss personality, personal etc...from Greek persona= mAsk...I've eliminated this word from my vocabulary...just a previous comment, saying "strong personality "... not knowing what he's actually talking about...

[@evergreenblossom]

I'm someone who is quiet but not unconfident. I clicked on this video and sure enough, these are all things I do or have picked up as I became an adult (almost scary how accurate). The thing is to really try to understand where each point is coming from and really "feel" it rather than just copying the motions. For me personally, some of these points like holding eye contact, are things I almost see as a challenge to myself- but that is only after I first saw the value in it.

[@elisampley7598]

This guy is an actor. He's not a ww1 vet in real life. He's imitating confidence, to the point people act like it's a real person. How is this obvious point being missed by so many people in these comments. Fake confidence long enough and well enough and it becomes the real thing.

[@Blazing_Hotmagma]

nah bro, im gonna be tommy one day

[@agentepeperoni34]

You forgot to mention that Tommy has breakdowns after some of these scenes, releasing great amounts of stress he felt during periods where he shows himself as being "calm". And he drinks a lot & smokes a lot until the last season.

[@king6530]

FYI, don't do the hostage negotiation strategy when asking for a raise. Most jobs if you indicate you are looking for others will begin to prepare for this and push you out. Even if you get the raise you've effectively sealed your own coffin. Just take the other job if it pays more.

[@rkjeffery777]

Nothing is free. I can be the calm dude in situations where everyone is running for their lives. Sometimes stress hits you after

[@tricky8397]

He probably didn't mention this as it can a does spoil character behavior

[@MrKILLINOOBZ]

@@king6530 unless said position is extremely rare to find qualified people

[@lottnio8207]

A should consider another career if this causes breakdowns and drinking. It’s just acting.

[@imanmujahid3159]

Whoever the person given this kind of body language to the tommy charecter is GENIUS

[@joshttale]

Key part in the section about pausing in the middle of a sentence, he doesn't use filler words. He's incredibly quick witted and either already knows what he's going to say or uses the pauses to give the impression he does while planning his next move/point of speech

[@YTHeroes]

I had a lot of problems holding eye contact with people. What really helped me was the "choosing an eye" thing. It also automatically made me feel more confident because I knew my eyes were completely locked on the person. It was a whole different energy.

[@reflex9238]

Kind of like Michael from the Godfather who almost always maintains eye contact with the people he’s talking to.

[@aru-YT]

just a tip, naturally people's eyes switch over to look at the other one from time to time, so instead of looking at one switch it up, it'll make you seem like you're not staring/uncomfortable

[@edz]

Whilst studying at college I had a part time job in a store where the manager ruled by intimidation. Everyone was afraid of him - including my naïve immature self. During the time I was there I developed a stutter and the inability to look people in the eye. After I left it took me a few years of maturing to shake that experience off. Thanks Gerald. I learned a valuable life lesson though - respect others, and if you see someone who appears to be nervous around you give them a warming smile and engage with them in nice brief conversation if you can (added humor is a big plus!). You'll be surprised how much of a positive effect this has on a person's confidence.

[@bruceanderson7762]

I found while making eye contact...alternately blinking each eye has a striking effect...don't exactly kno what...but who your doing it too smiles, and gets all tough tied...ahaha.

[@mariajukejax9649]

With the eye contact thing, I found it a bit intense to stare into both eyes, so I would focus on the "opponent's" one eye, then, a few seconds later, shift the focus on the other eye. It sounds weird, but it seems to be very disquieting, in my favour fortunately 😂

[@valiizzatullayev9609]

"The nearer man comes to a calm mind, the closer he is to strength. " - Marcus Aurelius. Confidence comes from within the person. All these body movements just naturally comes when you are in that mode

[@rollin4l9]

*Aurelion Sol

[@Albelius]

I'd say it works both ways when you practice. When you intentionally practice slower movements, it can help the mind to slow down too.

[@emperadorzar2023]

ultra instinct?

[@Ryosuke1208]

Meditation also does wonders, helping to regulate your emotions to be calm and not reactive, and being mindful of your surroundings goes a long way.

[@moviesfreak154]

Can't agree more. I am someone with Social Anxiety but Sometimes(very rarely) I feel fuckin calm mentally in social situations That's when I feel I'm the most Confident among the people around me.

[@jimmyv1753]

Always love the insights into things that you can see and understand what’s happening. The breakdown of why it’s happening is helpful

[@user-fi2mi7vc3r]

i love that you will just say things in this video and then show a clip of a tv show intended as proof but in which they get completely disproven

[@Far-Reez]

I've tried the first tips (move slowly and relaxed) and "unintentionally" did it in front of my mother. She told me to do dishes when I was just arrived from gas station. I slowly stop at the terrace, gaze straight to her eyes. Then nodding Her reaction was: "Please don't do that again. Some people may feel intimidated and beat you later." Conclusion, the tips was definitely legit.

[@yeetwchybaban]

lol

[@charlottecomfort2446]

😂

[@TheAniki94]

Lmao 😂

[@Latinblood59]

Lmfaaoo 😂😂

[@amapianolifestyle2134]

Underated comment🤣🤣🤣

[@L.I.T.H.I.U.M]

One way to instantly command/get back respect is by always telling the truth, even if it hurts. But then learning to say it in a way that doesn't offend or make the other person feel more bad than they need to. You can start by writing a list of things you have been lying about to yourself and others.

[@Introvertedalpha]

Good advice.

[@WanderTheNomad]

I feel like a lot of people have the misconception that telling the truth necessarily has to hurt/offend the other person, when that just doesn't have to be the case.

[@ameennasar2583]

@@WanderTheNomad People often think that honesty means letting loose of emotions and being savage for savagery's sake. One classic example is how politicians and dictators who speak obvious lies and stupidities are considered by many as 'straight-forward' and brutally honest.

[@michaelbooth2890]

Agreed, it's uncomfortable at first, but also being able to develop calm is the key. I used to have a boss who always left uncomfortable silences. I just sat there waiting for her to fill them. She soon realised I wasn't ready to play her games and that my time was best used at doing my job and not in a personal development review.

[@TaiChiRehab]

Not true - sometimes you don’t need to say the truth - in some circumstances you don’t have to say anything etc

[@TobyKarelian-rn3ns]

Aki Kaurismäki uses these tricks in his films. I learned them from him. Brilliant man, yet so modest.

[@brianhume734]

This one video helped me in more ways than I can express. Helped my confidence, family dynamics, social anxiety, view of myself, my world, and my relationships. These videos should always be taken with a grain of salt, but thank you. Thank you!

[@MarcusConstantine_Cavalida21]

In summary for the average clumsy introvert: 1. Make reasonably long eye contact. Give a little nod if you wanna be not rude. Smile on command if you know how. 2. Move slowly and orderly. Erratic movement, confused hands and excessive head turning will ruin the Shelby vibe. 3. Think before you speak so you can choose the right words and CUT OUT unnecessary things. Talk slowly too.

[@butchershoppequartet8690]

As Chase Hughes says, move like you're under water.

[@agnidas5816]

so ... be that sloth front desk clerk/secretary at the police station from Zootopia, Gotcha :P

[@MarcusConstantine_Cavalida21]

@@agnidas5816 Omg.. having reread my writing, you're absolutely right lol.

[@bonsummers2657]

@@MarcusConstantine_Cavalida21 Better to be like the Red Fox.

[@henryadams6501]

@@agnidas5816 deplete their patience, and win

[@TheLifeFormulaa]

Great breakdown on Thomas Shelby!

[@Introvertedalpha]

💯

[@forethoughtx2846]

thank you for leaving the add until the end :)

[@top_legendary]

One thing I love about this channel is that they are not clickbait

[@BaneOfXistence4]

There's something else that is important that was ommitted. Whenever somebody does interrupt Tommy with a question, whether he's speaking or giving a proposal, he simply ignores it and continues onward with what he was saying. That speaks volumes without actually having to say anything extra.

[@hootinouts]

My personal experience with being able to speak in front of an audience is to be prepared and to have confidence in what it is you will be communicating. I found that I would almost zone out as I was lecturing as if everything else sort of vanished and I was in my own dimension delivering the message I had prepared ahead of time.

[@HaitiansdoitBest]

I hate speaking in front of an audience. One strategy that sort of helps and I need to keep reminding myself is I have information the audience wants. If not they wouldn't be there. I know more, I can supply the details and the audience is there to receive that info. It's still not 2nd nature. I gotta pump myself up. still hate it

[@swoondrones]

He knows he is not in danger because it is a show.

[@KimikoMaui]

Cillian is AMAZING. He plays different characters with ease.

[@itsm1ha104]

Main thing that lifts you up is acting and feeling on top of the people you talk to even tho ur obviously not. It might seem a bit toxic but people will start to respect you more

[@RealMenRealStyle]

Great video!

[@tanmay9268]

You are great ❤️

[@williampandaholiday]

You guys at Charisma University are AWESOME!

[@joseabad2552]

Great lessons thank you for making this video ❤

[@SanUnfiltered]

Don’t stop when you’re tired. Stop when you’re done.

[@fck_4ags_]

- Johnny Sins be like

[@BlaBla-jj6sh]

Be done _before_ you're tired. Work smart, not hard. Or hire someone else to do the work for you. See how your well-intentioned 'advice' is just a platitude? Common, be better than a hallmark card.

[@callumpearson2061]

@@BlaBla-jj6sh just like ‘work smart not hard’ is a platitude. none of it is this deep, and your advice is so general it borders on meaningless. very ironic that you mocked the other commenter for being unoriginal by responding with clichés

[@rottingcorpse1990]

Especially if you are a trucker or a pilot :^)

[@kevingray4980]

For point 2, if there's a threat of violence, don't look to the side! Looking downward toward the body, if done purposefully instead of evasively is both tactically and psychologically sound. It's easier to keep a cool head, and by looking for their actions instead of words, it's unnerving for them to continue talking. People think of what they see other people looking at, so instead of reflecting back their own emotion through eyes, they start thinking of the vulnerability of their own body. "You're prepared to hurt my body. Do I really want to go there?" instead of "You feel that way about me! How do I feel about you?" I never did it for psychology, just how I learned to fight. But it's had good de-escalatory effect the times I've done it, which made me think.

[@brandonjones4]

He said "glance downwards if you want to de escalate." Interesting story, though.

[@fondawilliam8371]

FIRST PLACE I LOOK AT EVERYONE IS ALWAYS TO THEIR SIDE, NOT MINE, BECAUSE THAT'S THE MOST LIKELY PLACE TO CARRY A GUN.

[@kevingray4980]

@@fondawilliam8371 I love The Art of Self-defense, where they ride up on the motorcycle and ask the potential victim if they have a gun before using karate to mug him. It's seems ridiculous, but on the other hand, most people don't know how to respond when put on the spot like that. Most people carrying a weapon of any kind would impulsively move their eyes or hand in that direction. Most people not carrying would give it away. Either way, it improves the odds of singling out a helpless victim.

[@fondawilliam8371]

Don't make me laugh. I suppose u r some lame black belt karate 🤓. Don't talk to me till you've actually shot someone, or disarmed somebody with a gun who is bigger than u.

[@fondawilliam8371]

@lame azz Kevin.

[@thebatbag]

I'm a woman who is more introverted/ quiet and have done some of these when I was more confident in myself. However, I didn't know it was a strength and a way to command respect. It really does help to not let your emotions control you, to only speak when necessary, and to have good posture/body language. This was very informative 😊

[@yannaedc5934]

Happy this got recommended this looks really fun, I'll try some of these :)

[@williams3552]

Most important lesson of all: Do it for yourself, never do it for being cool to be with!!! It sounds weird, but when you only do it to impress others, you will give them the power over you. You are doing it for them, therefore they are the ones indirectly controlling you, as your main goal is to impress them. Why is that a problem? If you give them all the power, then the power you show using these tips will be «fake», because it will only be something you do to get respect from the ones in power. So you fake being the boss to impress everyone else, and that makes you the weakest, because you must bend to whatever they want from you. You will be more nervous when you give everyone else this power over you. So do it for yourself. That will give you all the power.

[@agnidas5816]

oh wow so .. complete narcissism ... lmfao ... boy you may be an undiagnosed sociopath

[@imthejuggernaut6205]

Well put👏.

[@brocolindo1]

For me is basic stand up to the person the way they stand up to you

[@sigmasithlord5828]

Look good and be intimidating in a confident and charming way.

[@andrewcheshire244]

One of my favourite scenes in PB (and one missing from this video) was where the horse he's walking with rears up at some loud noise coming from a factory nearby. He calms the horse and whispers in its ear "It's only noise, it's only noise". And with that insight you look around at most of what people say as noise, nothing to be troubled by, most of it nonsense. Stay calm and think.

[@user-oq5fo7zj6p]

Thank you very much for this wonderful video!

[@amra101]

Talking slowly, allowing ur mind to not fault with speaking and words I love this one tbh

[@matthewblackwell5274]

I've recently began holding eye contact with people I work with and its changed the way I get treated even by my superiors it's great!

[@Garage_Distinct_Clips]

@@nickgarner-uc7jqnah

[@cloneofethan]

I liked the video, I'll definitely watch it again for some refreshers

[@playgemji]

Helpful as usual!

[@mialia15104]

I know Conan has been a topic before, but can you guys commit a full video just to his personality? I feel like he's so charismatic and lovable he just stands out like crazy, I'd love to hear your guys' take

[@Matt_Nor]

While i think Tommy Shelby is an fascinating and cool character, i also think it is important to differentiate fiction from reality. In Peaky Blinders he knows his place and does things that somehow work wonders and miracles. This character has a fictional history and his nature is more than likely purely based on what the creators of the show wanted it to be, so it can be captivating. Who in his right mind would behave like him and get away with it? Everything is pre determined in the show. You're NEVER gonna be either one. You is the only real thing. Not the character Cillian Murphy portrays. Realistically, If you were put under the pressure Tommy has faced, you'd be dead before you realized it. It's like doing an analysis on Scarface. Sure it's fun, interesting and fascinating but not close to the reality of OUR world. This is just my humble opinion. Don't compare yourself to none other than you. However, is this a cool analysis of Thomas? Absolutely.

[@iulianbendrea9010]

Spot on. And very underrated comment. Too many fiction based characters displayed as role models, indeed.

[@syahrizaindrautomo44]

This comment quite true. I almost imitated thomas shelby behaviour into mine. But instantly I regret, because in the show, they do as script wants to or what the shows want to. What we need is just to know what we weak of, then cover it with what we strong of or even built it.

[@Matt_Nor]

@@iulianbendrea9010 I don't mind drawing inspiration from fictional characters, as long as you are still you... However pretending to be them or act like them is another thing. Trying to act like something you aren't is not the authentic or real you. Unless you're a professional actor.

[@Matt_Nor]

@@syahrizaindrautomo44 Creating good and healthy habits is one step in the right direction. Compare yourself to the person you were yesterday and improve upon it, just don't take it too far. Like everything else; practice moderation, healthy and good habits.

[@Isabela-ex8hk]

True!!!!

[@LilDeezy43]

I'm Aussie and all Aussies have a natural upward inflection as if were asking a question, to give you the best example over text here's how it would sound, "I went to the park todaye" - and it sort of sounds like your saying aye at the end but end it in an upward inflection.

[@tommywingate7186]

Being the last to speak carries many advantages the OP has highlighted. As you listen you can also pace your own thoughts and delivery. I reccomend this thought especially to teens or other groups thought to be petulant.

[@rahulkalwankar9811]

You know man I make notes of your videos 😁 Your videos are really helpful👍🏻 Thank you for that 🤘🏼

[@bugvswindshield]

heh, I took psych in HighSchool. My teacher was great, one of my favorites, Mr. Murphy. Great understanding man. heres a good one. ~ when asking for something, give yourself time. Days if possible. When talking to your "target" one on one, try shifting your wieght. Maybe lean on a wall. Or lean back. If the person mimics your movement, they are in agreement with you. It is at this time you ask your question. If the person does not, go ahead and wait for another chance. I've used this to get dates, promotions and general life.

[@user-qg5wg9ut2o]

Thank you for sharing your wonderful knowledge ❤

[@melindaburch4318]

Absolutely a great actor! Mesmerizing.

[@SmileYou7]

This channel has changed my life to the better! Thanks!

[@keepmotivation8358]

Same

[@Ruudwardt]

People fixate on 'confidence-confidence-confidence'. It is the eventual outcome of good traits aggregating. Form and keep your inner peace. That is the first step. The other is discipline. Confidence is cross product of the two, nothing more. It's like trying to make pancakes without having any idea what are heat, grease, flour, milk and eggs for.

[@crazyaskpop7111]

Couldn't agree more on first two statements

[@clovercando]

Love the pancake analogy 🥞

[@littlespressurewashing]

Great video 🙌

[@DunnsDayDash]

These are things you cannot fake or learn. But this video is good for people who already have these traits, because it can help them recognize their own traits, and learn to harness them better.

[@MrHoundog10]

David Wright from Survivor would be a great example of someone who had the worst confidence and by the end of his season was one of the most confident people in the room. I hope you guys can cover him because he would be a great example of someone who built that internal confidence by taking risks and understanding the world around him was less scary than he thought. Keep up the good work!

[@stuntmastermonkey]

agreed cover him^^

[@Junior-xt6cd]

This is incredibly and effectively commanding. Having all these qualities as Tommy did, you are good to go. Thanks for this👍👍

[@amityFinder2099]

tommy isnt real

[@Versatile668]

He is one of my ultimate favorite. & with much love and respect to him and his soulmate wife. To be able to have great mentors.

[@cumber3631]

Im always quite because of the 2 year mewing streak i am holding, thank you for these videos now everyone will respect me 🙏

[@strawberrycreme7181]

I think this video is really effective, although I think it’s important to break down why we do the things we already do (body language). We can’t do without knowing why we feel the need to do.

[@Гнойная_Лактоза]

скорее всего, это заложено природой, когда были инстинкты, чтоб нравиться противоположному полу и показывать другим так сказать "сородичам", что мы испытываем

[@christopherrayulloa6281]

Crazy how I do this naturally. Although it could be my subconscious picking up these traits from movies/shows I've watched since I was little.

[@TotallyLostSoul]

Tommy Shelby is my spirit animal.

[@Thebadpiper]

I've found this helpful as a loud person, trying to learn to be quiet in certain settings.

[@mbctsports9799]

Brilliant as ever

[@butchershoppequartet8690]

Often, you can identify the dominant person in a group by the fact their movements are less, slower and more deliberate and they can be the ones with the least to say or prove.

[@user-zn4hs8ky5q]

Second vid I watched and now I have subscribed ❤ thanks

[@The-Contractor]

Great stuff and I've passed along this channel to my Child who can put it to good use.

[@simon7580]

There is a difference in faking confidence and then knowing who/what you are.

[@stefanschleps8758]

Thank you CoC. I really like what you're doing here. I appreciate it. I'd like to add that confidence is in no small way based upon will power. To build ones will power only requires one to keep his word. Just keep your word. This is the easiest way I know of to make a positive improvement in your Self. All the best. Laoshr #60 Ching Yi Kung Fu Association

[@KingAkseer]

Thanks a lot it was very helpful

[@user-gy9tg8fk5r]

it worked tysm

[@cliftonmoore8316]

His presence Command's attention, his energy can be felt by everyone in the room.

[@Badamgarav-os2zh]

His aura hits different

[@whatsthisss]

thank you, that’s a pretty cool video keep it.

[@Kavin-hm6gv]

Thank you very much

[@preciousgaylevillanueva5277]

dude, im literally like him irl. Im so amazed while watching it, remind me of myself when i go to school lmaooo

[@BDFRHT]

Awesome .... Outstanding work Congrats.

[@overseer5060]

Fake it till you make it, always an amazing tip for me

[@geniusdreaming]

Finally...I can be Tommy in my dream.

[@MahinSponsorship-fn9ow]

😂😂😂

[@dead.or.alive.333]

"Fake it till you make it." really works for me

[@mrshelenhumphreys1485]

love this

[@mikhaellawalden]

Interesting breakdown as always! I have a hard time talking slow and pausing at certain points in conversation because I've gotten used to being interrupted and cut off.

[@mentalsid3701]

Wow, how honest !! I have a Sister, she's a school teacher. Family get together,,,me, I would talk about something and half way through,,"eh I tend to disagree" whither she's right or wrong. THEN, everybody has to shut up while SHE speaks and whoa betide anyone that interrupts her!!! So i know exactly where your coming from !!😊

[@Bonbloc]

as confident as i am, i have a tendency to speak fast as well which sometimes results in people being distracted and interrupt me. it feels like good advice to speak slightly slower and a more confident tone and see what happens. how has it worked out for you in the past 8 months?

[@mikhaellawalden]

@@Bonbloc I haven't really noticed being cut off in conversation, but I have yet to break my bad habit of speaking too quickly or paraphrasing while telling a joke or funny story because I'm worried someone will cut me off and break my rhythm, or just switch topics so I don't get to finish

[@crazierthorn10]

When you're cut off, hang your last word, stop talking, look them in the eye for 1 second longer than necessary, and 90% of the time, a person will apologize for cutting you off, and go out of their way to not do it again. You're showing them that you don't approve of them speaking over you, but you give respect by stopping what you're saying. It's true that to get respect, you must give it. When you give respect, and are disrespected in the same situation, people feel the need to either apologize, or make it up to that person.

[@Bonbloc]

@@crazierthorn10 that only works with 1 on 1 conversations. but in group convo's they just look at something/someone else so you cant maintain eyecontact

[@Lorenzo28ilpolpodorato]

Thanks this is perfect for a guy like me who is quiet but strong if he wants

[@Bhaiya_77]

That laid back attitude is what pull ya In I have also done but not be noticed 😢 but try it it good

[@Julian-re2ey]

Showing conviction with your tone. You should only do that if you are sure about what you want. AND you should only do that if you are ready to stand for and argue what you want, if someone else has a different opinion or want something else. It’s not like ending your sentences with that low tone, that everybody will agree with you instantly. It creates conflict most of the time. You should definitely end your sentences in a high pitched tone, like you do with a question, when you are „okay“ with other opinions, to show that other people can freely add their input and you will listen. Sounding unsure isn’t bad all the time, If someone makes a worse proposal, you can still argue that yours is better afterwards. In my opinion you should only sound sure about your words if you are 100% sure that you are right and you are ready to fight everyone else. Otherwise you will fall flat on your face. That happens. You can not tell people that everyone should behave like a boss. Because if everyone is a boss, there will be no one left working for the boss. And if you have no one working for you, who’s boss are you really? Yes make your opinion clear, but don’t do it in a way that others thing theirs is worthless. The world need great followers more then great bosses.

[@albertov137]

The satisfaction while watching this video realizing you already do all these things 👌

[@medir-acao]

Great work

[@user-pv1rl3bk8f]

Loved the vid.