Body language may be more important in deciding whether or not you get the job than your resume or anything else you say! Believe it or not, when making a decision on hiring new employees, people make a snap unconscious judgment within less than 30 seconds.

By employing only a few basic techniques, from now on you can portray yourself as more professional, authoritative, and qualified. Nonverbal communication in business will make the difference between good and great. Body language is your key to getting the job.

What is the most important job interview body language lesson you’ve learned? Help make the world a better place - please share your insights in the comments!

Body language expert Janine Driver clues us in to some of the basic signs of attraction and flirting body language.

Next time the beautiful woman at the bar has her face pointed to one man and her belly button to another man, you know who she’s going home with.

Ladies, help our readers out in the comments.

How can a flirtatious female get past the figure four leg position to warm up the target of her enamour? Janine didn’t answer this for us, and I’d like to hear if you can.

It’s not what you say, it’s how you say it. Mark Bowden, a specialist in nonverbal communication, gives a fascinating analysis on Mayoral candidates in Toronto.  These candidates show no love for each other, so Mark Bowden takes off the kid gloves for a no holds barred break-down of their on camera performance.

What does Bowden miss? If you notice anything else, let us know in the comments. See how your skills match up to the expert.

Allan Pease, aka ‘Mr. Body Language’, explains the nuances of handshakes. Did you know your handshake may be holding you back in business? In just over a minute, you could save yourself years of headaches by getting a little better understanding of the power of the age old handshake.

Have the recent meetings between Barack Obama, the US president and Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian president and Benyamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister revealed more than was first thought?

Was there more said in how they sat and talked - than in what came out of their mouths?

This analysis by body language experts reveals the subtext in the communication and perhaps indicates the coming changes in US foreign policy to the middle-east.