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Lunch – 18 February 2016 Day Reception & Welcome MC Grace Fines Sergeant 4 Way Test & Thought for Day 25 Liezel Haarhoff Linsley Pudney Hlubi Hewitt- Coleman Roy Snyman Bertie Kommel Roy Snyman 3/3 Thandi Ndzombane Bertie Kommel Flip Potgieter Bethlehem Nopece Tony Moors Bethlehem Nopece DUTIES FOR FEBRUARY 2016 INSIDE ISSUE Lunch - 18th February 1 Thought for the Day 2 Save the Dates 2 Mahindra Solar Lights 2 Members’ Matters 2 BULLETIN 18 FEB GUEST SPEAKER ON: BIRTHDAYS IN FEBRUARY 25 Club Assembly 3/3 Kevin Kelly - He righted the Costa Con- cordia, now he’s clean- ing up our coastline. 6 Andrew Binning 13 Chanté Wright 16 Bethlehem Nopece 26 Pamella Sipamla 4 11 Linsley & Denise Pudney 21 Tony & Dorothea Moors 24 Mike & Jill Cawse 17 Ndaba Ndzombane PARTNER BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Ian Ferreira worked for SAPS for 12 years, then he trained in Micro and Subtle Facial Expressions using Paul Ekman’s training tools. Ian gives workshops and lectures on Nonverbal Behaviour Analysis at NMMU, among other places. This training provides one with the tools to improve emotional understanding and enhance one’s ability to read people in various situa- tions such as interviews, sales negotiations, etc. He is currently training CCTV operators to look for body language that signals that the person is about to com- mit a crime, so that they can be pre-emptive and stop this from happening. 93% of our communication takes place non-verbally, and only 7% via our words. Therefore we need to master the art of observing people, as different gestures and facial expression provide vital information about the person. These non-verbal signals are completely involuntary – from the limbic section of our brains. The lips, for example, can give you a really good idea as to what the person feels – ‘guilty lips’ or ‘I’m not going to do that lips’ or ‘contempt lips’. We see, hear and smell via the limbic brain, which controls all our conscious and unconscious behaviour. It reacts in real time instantaneously. IT IS ALWAYS ON! This manifests our true thoughts and feelings. As the body re- acts, physiological changes occur within the body - either the heart rate in- creases or the breathing rate increases depending on the stimulation. There are five channels of ‘cognitive domain’ - emotions and spontaneity, facial expres- sion, voice, verbal style and body language. We can pick up clues in all these spheres. Sadness or happiness are universal facial expressions. However, if people start with ‘pacifying movements’, or they start to um and ah, it’s more than likely that the person is not honest. Contrary to perceptions, if somebody is lying, they look you in the eye more than normal to see if you are falling for what they are saying! Tell-tale signs are also found in the eye movement, for exam- ple, if the eye focus is directed away from the person, so that it is as if it did not happen! The person distances himself from what happened by virtue of eye movement. It’s a pity we didn’t have an extra 2 hours to hear more!

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Weekly Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Port Elizabeth

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Friendly Word 569

Lunch – 18 February 2016

Day

Reception & Welcome

MC

Grace

Fines Sergeant

4 Way Test & Thought for Day

25 Liezel Haarhoff Linsley Pudney

Hlubi Hewitt-Coleman

Roy Snyman Bertie Kommel Roy Snyman

3/3 Thandi Ndzombane Bertie Kommel

Flip Potgieter Bethlehem Nopece

Tony Moors Bethlehem Nopece

DUTIES FOR FEBRUARY 2016

INSIDE ISSUE

Lunch - 18th February 1

Thought for the Day 2

Save the Dates 2

Mahindra Solar Lights 2

Members’ Matters 2

BULLETIN 18 FEB

GUEST SPEAKER ON:

BIRTHDAYS IN FEBRUARY

25 Club Assembly

3/3 Kevin Kelly - He righted the Costa Con- cordia, now he’s clean- ing up our coastline.

6 Andrew Binning 13 Chanté Wright 16 Bethlehem Nopece 26 Pamella Sipamla

4

11 Linsley & Denise Pudney 21 Tony & Dorothea Moors 24 Mike & Jill Cawse

17 Ndaba Ndzombane

PARTNER BIRTHDAYS

ANNIVERSARIES

Ian Ferreira worked for SAPS for 12 years, then he trained in Micro and Subtle Facial Expressions using Paul Ekman’s training tools. Ian gives workshops and lectures on Nonverbal Behaviour Analysis at NMMU, among other places. This training provides one with the tools to improve emotional understanding and enhance one’s ability to read people in various situa-tions such as interviews, sales negotiations, etc. He is currently training CCTV operators to look for body language that signals that the person is about to com-mit a crime, so that they can be pre-emptive and stop this from happening.

93% of our communication takes place non-verbally, and only 7% via our words. Therefore we need to master the art of observing people, as different gestures and facial expression provide vital information about the person. These non-verbal signals are completely involuntary – from the limbic section of our brains. The lips, for example, can give you a really good idea as to what the person feels – ‘guilty lips’ or ‘I’m not going to do that lips’ or ‘contempt lips’.

We see, hear and smell via the limbic brain, which controls all our conscious and unconscious behaviour. It reacts in real time instantaneously. IT IS ALWAYS ON! This manifests our true thoughts and feelings. As the body re-acts, physiological changes occur within the body - either the heart rate in-creases or the breathing rate increases depending on the stimulation. There are five channels of ‘cognitive domain’ - emotions and spontaneity, facial expres-sion, voice, verbal style and body language. We can pick up clues in all these spheres.

Sadness or happiness are universal facial expressions. However, if people start with ‘pacifying movements’, or they start to um and ah, it’s more than likely that the person is not honest. Contrary to perceptions, if somebody is lying, they look you in the eye more than normal to see if you are falling for what they are saying! Tell-tale signs are also found in the eye movement, for exam-ple, if the eye focus is directed away from the person, so that it is as if it did not happen! The person distances himself from what happened by virtue of eye movement. It’s a pity we didn’t have an extra 2 hours to hear more!

Page 2: Friendly Word 569

Venue: PE St Georges Club, 12 Bird Street. Tel: 041 585 1919 Day: Thursday - Time: 13.00 — 14.00 Website: www.rotaryportelizabeth.co.za

Bank Name: Standard Bank Account Name: PE Rotary Club Account Number: 080 280 870 Branch Code: 050417 Branch Name: Rink Street Reference:Your name + what for.

Bank Details

In Partnership with Rotary Club of Port Elizabeth Meetings

Rotary Club of Port Elizabeth Details

Issue 569 Page 2

Save the Dates

President: Denise Pudney: [email protected] Secretary: Linsley Pudney: [email protected] Editors: Jill v d Marwitz & Denise Pudney: [email protected] General Enquiries: [email protected] Website: www.rotaryportelizabeth.co.za Twin Club: Rotary Club of Singer Island, Florida, USA www.singerislandrotary.org

Members’ Matters

Lucille McGahey told us: “Don’t be sad because it’s over. Be glad because it happened ”

Thought for the Day

We had visitors from 3 Rotary Clubs last Thursday - John Roberts from the Rotary Club of East London has moved to PE and is looking for a new Rotary ‘home’.

Naomi Stacey from the Rotary Club of Algoa Bay came to pay us a visit, as well as Alison … from the Ro-tary Club of Malling, Kent, ‘in the Garden of England’.

We also had Rolf Meder and his son Nico — as well as numerous other guests, so it was a great gathering!

Chanté Write has organized an Interactive Pizza Making social for

Wednesday, 9th March, @ 6:30 for 7pm, at 74 Union Road, Walmer.

R125pp Numbers are limited so please give your names to

Chanté as soon as possible. Take your own drinks.

- - - Book the 28th April in your diaries for our Club’s

CHARTER DINNER. We invite nominations for deserving people for the

1) ‘For Sake of Honour’ and 2) ‘Meritorious Service’ awards.

1) = Special service not related to person’s vocation. 2) = Special service within the person’s vocation.

Please give nominations to Linsley Pudney.

Find us on Facebook

Mahindra / Rotary Solar Lights Mahindra SA donated 90 solar power lights and a stationery pack to 90 Grade 12 pupils at the Sisonke Secondary School in KwaNobuhle, yesterday

As only 64 of the 90 learners from last year passed into Grade 12 this year, we have another 26 lights to donate to another matric class. A suitable school is being researched by S’bo Tsiu.

Thanks to Thandi Ndzombane and S’bo for their excellent speeches to the pupils!