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Why We Click: The Emerging Science of Interpersonal Synchrony

لماذا نتوافق: العلم الناشئ للتزامن بين الأشخاص

Not Translated

Why do you feel instantly attuned to some people while others are mysteriously repulsed by you? Do people radiate a certain energy? Is it possible to read the surroundings? Are bad habits contagious?

Kate Murphy, the international bestselling author of You're Not Listening, answers these and other interesting questions in Why We Synchronize?",\* the first book to explore the emerging science and enormous impact of interpersonal synchrony, the most important social dynamic most people have never heard of. Interpersonal synchronizationIt is the seemingly magical but now scientifically documented tendency of humans to harmonize and communicate with each other.

Not only do we unconsciously imitate each other's movements, postures, facial expressions, and gestures; Indeed, recent technological advances have revealed that we also coordinate heart rate, blood pressure, brain waves, pupil dilation, and hormonal activity. The result is that subsequent feelings, moods, attitudes, and behaviors can be as contagious as any disease, and have a profound impact on our health and well-being.Why We Get Along blends science, philosophy, literature, history, business theory, and popular culture, with abundant real-world examples, to explain why phrases like “harmonious,” “compatible,” and “on the same wavelength” are more than just words. With his signature style of curiosity, brevity, and wit, Murphy reveals how our innate tendency to fit in with others drives much of our behavior, and how our deepest desires—to be known, admired, loved, and connected—are often thwarted in modern life.

Why We Click: The Emerging Science of Interpersonal Synchrony

Bibliographic Data

Author
PublisherCeladon BooksWebsite
Countryأمريكا
Primary CategorySocial Studies
Published2026
LanguageEnglish (EN)
Pages320 pages
EditionThe first
Dimensions14×21
ISBN‎ 978-1250352453
Translation
Not Translated

About Kate Murphy

Journalist Kate Murphy's eclectic essays and articles for *The New York Times*, *The Wall Street Journal*, *The Economist*, *Agence France-Presse*, and *Texas Monthly* have been shared and commented on by millions.

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