About this episode
If you ever nailed your message in a meeting—but still walked away feeling overlooked or dismissed it might not be what you’re saying, but how your body is saying it.In this episode, Dr. Stephen Furlich, author of Nonverbal Epiphany, breaks down the silent signals that make or break your executive presence. Whether you're aiming for the C-suite, pitching ideas, or navigating workplace politics, your nonverbal communication may be working against you—or unlocking your next big opportunity. By the end of today’s episode you’ll know:?How to use body language to instantly project power and confidence in meetings.?Scientifically-backed ways to spot deception, power plays, and hidden cues.?Practical adjustments you can make today—like posture, hand gestures, and walking speed—to feel more in control and be perceived that way too.If you’re ready to command the room and communicate leadership without saying a word, hit play on this episode now and start mastering the science of executive presence.If you’ve been showing up to work every day delivering results but still getting passed over for senior leadership roles, it might not be your résumé—it might be your presence. And it’s painful to know you have the skills but still not be perceived as “executive enough.”That’s why Laura created our Executive Presence Scorecard—to help leaders-in-the-making assess their body language, vocal tone, and energy with the influence they’re ready to own.Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays and a fantastic New Year to you all!To get access to the Executive Presence Scorecard simply email me at hello@speakupwithlaura.com and put “score” in the subject line.To learn more visit www.speakupwithlaura.com. New Speak Up podcast episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday early in the morning.About our guest:Dr. Stephen Furlich is an associate professor of communication studies at Texas A&M University-Commerce, his bestselling book Nonverbal Epiphany, and his research on human behaviors—focusing on actionable insights for improving how we "speak up" through body language, while inviting personal stori
