newsoholic Time to become News Oholic!
"If somebody is angry, their face may start to redden," Cobb says. This reaction is generally caused by rapid breathing.
"When you're in fight-or-flight, the brain is releasing hormones and neurotransmitters, and cortisol will start flowing," she explains. "That increases your blood pressure and your heart rate, and your breathing becomes shallow and fast."
6 tricks in body language to read the thoughts of others
"If somebody is angry, their face may start to redden," Cobb says. This reaction is generally caused by rapid breathing.
"When you're in fight-or-flight, the brain is releasing hormones and neurotransmitters, and cortisol will start flowing," she explains. "That increases your blood pressure and your heart rate, and your breathing becomes shallow and fast."