WHEN: Thursday, June 3 @ 9 a.m. Pacific
Email replies that show up a week later. Video chats full of “oops… sorry no you go” and “can you hear me?!” How did we lose our innate capacity to understand each other? With most of our communication occurring behind a screen, traditional body language signals are no longer visible – or are they? In this enlightening webinar, author Erica Dhawan combines cutting-edge research with engaging storytelling to decode the new signals and cues that have replaced traditional body language.
Questions? Please contact Amber Mendenhall at amber.mendenhall@wsu.edu
Over the last fifteen months, have you found yourself performing an awkward, stilted wave on a Zoom call as your other hand searches for the leave call button? Dubbed the Zoom wave , it’s just one part of our new digital body language.
May 24, 2021
I ve been called a lot of things in my life.until now, geriatric is not one of them. But as a person on the tail end of the millennial generation, I guess that was exactly what I am. I m coming up on 40 this fall and was born in 1981 and as such, there is a new label that is floating around, or at least new to me, for those of us born between 1980 and 1985..
geriatric millennial.
According to an article by the New York Post, Author Erica Dhawan coined the term to describe people born in the early 1980s, who are considered too old to be a regular millennial but still younger than any Gen Xers. This generationally homeless age group is often referred to as “cuspers” or “xenial.”