Home Business News Liz Truss ‘lacked passion and empathy’ during ‘poor’ Tory conference speech, reveals body language expert

Liz Truss ‘lacked passion and empathy’ during ‘poor’ Tory conference speech, reveals body language expert

by LLB political Reporter
5th Oct 22 1:31 pm

Darren Stanton who is a former police officer with Derbyshire police with a degree in psychology, who used his expertise to uncover the truth when interviewing hundreds of suspects.

He later moved into media and TV as a consultant, being dubbed the “Human Lie Detector” appearing on the likes of BBC’s The One Show, ITV’s This Morning with Phillip and Holly.

Stanton has also worked on screen with criminal barrister Robert “Judge” Rinder.

He has also analysed heightened political situations including General Election debates and key interviews with the likes of Dominic Cummings.

The Body language expert said, “Liz Truss has to please three separate groups: the Tory party, the general public and the markets. To do so would be an incredible feat for any seasoned politician.

“Truss’ delivery of her speech lacked passion and empathy, which made it clear she was reading from an autocue. The Prime Minister’s hand gestures were not in conjunction with what she was saying verbally, this occurs when there is a disconnect between being impassioned and merely repeating what is written down.

“Truss’ go-to hand gesture is spreading out her fingers, which is an attempted power gesture. In human nature, the more space we occupy, the more powerfully we are potentially perceived.

“The speech seems lacklustre, her flow was also interrupted by two protesters, who were swiftly curtailed by security. This seemed to rouse the audience, a far less sceptical person than I might think that was a staged interruption, because the protesters were laughing to the cameras.

“At times, the Prime Minister attempted to make a powerful point which should’ve ended in a crescendo of applause, however, it fell flat and the applause came out of sync. She didn’t really address the key points that the three groups needed to be reassured on.

“I also noticed a number of audience members shaking their heads.

“Overall, it was a poor performance, disjointed and there was out of sync body language, which conveyed the non-verbal meaning that these points were not coming from an impassioned place. I believe she will receive a lot of criticism for not addressing people’s real concerns.”

Leave a Comment

You may also like

CLOSE AD

Sign up to our daily news alerts

[ms-form id=1]