Evidence does not support benefits of power poses (expansive poses) in interactions between two people.

Claim

Name

Evidence does not support benefits of power poses (expansive poses) in interactions between two people.

Description

This study was conducted in response to the famous TED talk on power poses given by Dr. Amy Cuddy.

Types

Sources

Power poseur: Bodily expansiveness does not matter in dyadic interactions.

Topics

Human Performance Psychology

Referenced by

Power poseur: Bodily expansiveness does not matter in dyadic interactions.

Psychology

A review of studies on power posing found no evidence of benefits from power posing.

Psychology

Power Posing: Brief Nonverbal Displays Affect Neuroendocrine Levels and Risk Tolerance

Psychology