How to pronounce “mimicry” in English

Nice thing about this mimicry is that it actually causes bonding, liking and feeling that the interaction went more smoothly.

We learn language from mimicry, and we learn movement from mimicry.

Nobody consciously recognized the mimicry, but people who went in and mimicked the interviewer were more likely to get the job than people who didn't.

And it becomes a mindless mimicry rather than making meaning.

So they have some funny sense of mimicry because that's what they do with each other all the time.

This takes a powerful idea called of mimicry.

So the technology is built for mimicry.

And it's through that mimicry that we tend to absorb information, tend to recreate a world.

Sales went from 63% to 87% in the mimicry condition.

This means partly rethinking our technology to incorporate things like bio mimicry and biology.

Because it took a long time to figure out how to beat photographic mimicry on that number.

And we really need to start thinking along the terms of bio mimicry.

Now, some of it is just blatant mimicry.

Which brings me to this next study which doesn't look at facial mimicry but -- sorry doesn't look at nonverbal mimicry but looks at your face.

If there's more mimicry, you see higher ratings of trust.

I think uh especially pertaining to any kind of mimicry, mocking memes that have

And I also didn't have-- just, I didn't have to do any sort of mimicry because we couldn't find the guy, frankly.

But it turns out that when we went back and looked, there was some evidence of mimicry at double the frequency.

You want someone who can evoke that feeling, but you're not trying to do mimicry, but you want it to also-- as much as we're

And by the way, what could we learn from bio-mimicry?

At this rate, a four second lag with exact mimicry, only one in 20 people consciously recognize that the avatar was mimicking them.

And what Jackie Bailey looks at is she looks at psychological processing, such as being able to inhibit responses, mimicry, and social interaction.

And there's a whole bunch of evidence that shows that this mimicry is key towards trust,