<p><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/discoblog/files/2011/09/4885161887_ca7824cd0d.jpg" title=""></a></p><div class="vert-display-toggle collapsible relative flex flex-col items-center "><div class="vert-unit mt-4 mb-3 top-20"><div ad-type="mobile-desktop" class="ad-wrapper vert min-h-boombox flex items-start justify-center" data-ad-mapping="inline" data-ad-slot="Discover/inline-ad" id="div-inline-ad-0"></div></div><span aria-label="Advertisement" class="text-ad mt-1 text-[11px] uppercase">Advertisement</span></div><figure class="fr-image-container fr-full"><img srcset="https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/30360/4885161887_ca7824cd0d-s.webp 480w, https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/30360/4885161887_ca7824cd0d-m.webp 660w" sizes="(max-width: 480px) 480px, 660px" src="https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/30360/4885161887_ca7824cd0d-s.jpg" title="4885161887_ca7824cd0d.jpg" loading="lazy" data-id="30360"><figcaption class="fr-figcaption"><p class="fr-caption"></p></figcaption></figure><p><strong>Women's eye contact and men's later interest: two field experiments.</strong> "Previous studies indicated various nonverbal behaviors including eye contact of women are associated with men's approach; however, duration of the eye contact was not tested. In Exp. 1, a female confederate established eye-contact of 3 sec. or 1 sec. with a man when entering a bar. Duration of returned glance was the dependent variable. Analysis showed mean duration of the return glance was statistically shorter in the 1-sec. condition. In Exp. 2, the confederate made eye contact with a man and looked at him less than 1 sec., 2 sec., or 4 sec. The presence versus absence of smile was the dependent variable. Longer duration of eye contact was associated with an increase of smiling." <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18459356" title=""></a></p><figure class="fr-image-container fr-full"><img srcset="https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/30361/eye_contact-s.webp 480w, https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/30361/eye_contact-m.webp 660w" sizes="(max-width: 480px) 480px, 660px" src="https://cdn.discovermagazine.com/assets/image/30361/eye_contact-s.jpg" title="eye_contact.png" loading="lazy" data-id="30361"><figcaption class="fr-figcaption"><p class="fr-caption"></p></figcaption></figure><p><em>Photo: flickr/</em><a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/50390668@N04/4885161887/" title="">Mike Knapek</a></p><div data-embedid="4b651d8f-ea11-445f-9ea7-e776ca36eef3" id="insticator-embed-temp"></div><p> Related content: Discoblog: <a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/discoblog/2011/02/14/ncbi-rofl-valentines-day-special-kissing-right-on-the-consistency-of-the-head-turning-bias-in-kissing/" title="">NCBI ROFL: Effects of stress on human mating preferences: stressed individuals prefer dissimilar mates.</a> Discoblog: <a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/discoblog/2011/06/14/ncbi-rofl-comparison-of-blinking-behavior-during-listening-to-and-speaking-in-japanese-and-english/" title="">NCBI ROFL: Comparison of blinking behavior during listening to and speaking in Japanese and English.</a> Discoblog: <a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/discoblog/2011/02/14/ncbi-rofl-valentines-day-special-kissing-right-on-the-consistency-of-the-head-turning-bias-in-kissing/" title="">NCBI ROFL: Valentine’s Day Special: Kissing right? On the consistency of the head-turning bias in kissing.</a> WTF is NCBI ROFL? Read our <a href="../2010/01/12/ncbi-rofl-hello-world/" title="">FAQ</a>!</p>

Discover how women's eye contact duration influences men's interest and nonverbal behaviors in dating.

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NCBI ROFL: Scientifically proven dating tips for the ladies.

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ncbi rofl

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Women's eye contact and men's later interest: two field experiments. "Previous studies indicated various nonverbal behaviors including eye contact of women are associated with men's approach; however, duration of the eye contact was not tested. In Exp. 1, a female confederate established eye-contact of 3 sec. or 1 sec. with a man when entering a bar. Duration of returned glance was the dependent variable. Analysis showed mean duration of the return glance was statistically shorter in the 1-sec. condition. In Exp. 2, the confederate made eye contact with a man and looked at him less than 1 sec., 2 sec., or 4 sec. The presence versus absence of smile was the dependent variable. Longer duration of eye contact was associated with an increase of smiling." Photo: flickr/Mike Knapek Related content: Discoblog: NCBI ROFL: Effects of stress on human mating preferences: stressed individuals prefer dissimilar mates. Discoblog: NCBI ROFL: Comparison of blinking behavior during listening to and speaking in Japanese and English. Discoblog: NCBI ROFL: Valentine’s Day Special: Kissing right? On the consistency of the head-turning bias in kissing. WTF is NCBI ROFL? Read our FAQ!

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NCBI ROFL：科学证明的女性约会技巧。

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