演講中關于眼神交流的藝術

　　英語中有很多所謂的“小詞”，別看就只有幾個字母組成，但是意思可是不少哦~~大家可以發現很多小詞在詞典中的釋義都要好幾頁，所以說起來這些詞真正要掌握起來的話還是有一定難度的呶~~今天就帶大家體驗一下“小詞”的魅力~~

　　大家都知道，眼神交流不管是在演講還是面試中都扮演著非常重要的角色。你的目光，或仰視，或俯視，或前視，或環視，還是你的眼神，或敏銳，或溫柔，或平靜，或激動，都會讓你的演講或面試產生不同的效果。合理用“眼”，對我們的面試或演講起著舉足輕重的作用。今天就讓我們看看eye在演講中的藝術吧~~

　　John entered the room with a smile, catching everyone’s eyes.

　　當John微笑著走進會議室時，所有的人都注視著他。

　　He cast an eye over the room, to find that there were about ten people and sitting at the head of a long conference table was the boss of the company, the decision maker.

　　他環視了一周，發現會議室里坐著10個人，坐在長會議桌首席的是該公司的老板，她是決策者。

　　John began his presentation as soon as he got to the platform, then kept his eyes peeled for the boss. After all, she was the one he had to convince, right?

　　John一走上講臺便開始了他的演講，眼睛一直關注著老板。畢竟，她是他必須要說服的人，對吧？

　　As he proceeded, he noticed that the boss was all eyes. She was watching him and occasionally nodded her head at him. He thought to himself, “Hot dog! The boss is on my side.”

　　在演講的過程中，他注意到老板的注意力很集中她注視著他，并時不時的點一下頭。他暗暗想道：“噢，老板同意我的看法。”

　　As John continued his presentation, he said something to bother the man sitting mid-table, a few seats down to the left of the boss. The guy was in clear view of the boss at all times. The man reached but did not say anything. John didn’t keep an eye open for his reaction.

　　John繼續著，他說的一些東西似乎冒犯了坐在桌子中間左邊與老板相隔幾個座位的一個人。那個人總在老板的視野范圍之內。雖有反應但卻沒說什么，而John并沒有在意他的反應。

　　John was so mesmerized by the fact that the boss agreed with him that he could take his eyes off her.

　　John相當著迷于老板對他的贊同而久久不能把視線從她身上移走。

　　John finished the presentation and waited for an answer. In a split second the boss ran her eye over to the friend at mid-table. He looked back at her and gave her a single, slight shake of the head.

　　John完成了他的presentation，只等老板的回應。老板側眼看了幾秒鐘坐在桌子中間的那個人，他回望了老板一眼，只是輕輕搖了搖頭。

　　那么，究竟John能否成功爭取到這個客戶呢？

　　Here’s what happened:

　　He blew it! He missed the opportunity!

　　How could this have happened? Everything seemed to be going fine! What went wrong?

　　Here’s what went wrong:

　　He wasn’t catching what was going on in the room so he missed the nonverbaldialogue, especially eye contact.