Lynda has taught Image Consulting courses at George Brown College in Toronto, Canada. She studied Image Consulting at the International Image Institute and the International Academy of Fashion and Technology in Toronto, Canada. Lynda holds Bachelor degrees in Sociology and Social Work, a Master’s degree in Clinical Social Work, and a Certified Image Consultant (CIC) certification. She works with clients to enhance their image, self-esteem, behavior, and communication to facilitate their social and career goals. With over 15 years of experience, Lynda specializes in color and body/style analysis, wardrobe audits, personal shopping, social and professional etiquette, and personal and business branding. Lynda Jean is an Image Consultant and the Owner of Lynda Jean Image Consulting. This article was co-authored by Lynda Jean and by wikiHow staff writer, Finn Kobler. How are you?”), that’s an invitation for a meaningful chat. However, if they elaborate and ask questions (“I’m wonderful. If they reply with a blunt “fine, thanks,” odds are they aren’t looking to talk. Asking “hi, how are ya?” is a great way to see if someone’s in a talkative mood.If the conversation is important, such as a conference with your boss, schedule it in advance so the other person can prepare and your dialogue will be more productive.If they look exhausted or preoccupied, it’s best to wait. If they’re smiling or making eye contact, it’s probably a good time to initiate. Or, if you’re trying to get to know a stranger, read their body language to see if they’re in a receptive mood. At work, start chit chatting during moments of down time, like lunch or breaks, when people are in a relaxed mood and looking to socialize. No one likes to be interrupted when they’re busy. Timing is key to starting a great conversation. Wait until someone’s in a chatty mood to spark up a discussion. This article has been viewed 5,596,607 times. This article has 34 testimonials from our readers, earning it our reader-approved status. WikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. There are 18 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. She is the co-author of the book, “Business Success With Ease,” where she shares her knowledge about, ‘The Power of Professional Etiquette.’
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