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Use eye contact to establish connections with other characters and the audience.

Manipulate the space around you to show the nature of relationships with others and the environment.

Use touch to communicate connections and emotional exchanges between characters.

Alter your walk to reflect your character's personality, mood, and background.

Copy the body language of another character to show sympathy, mimicry, or connection.

Nod to show agreement, understanding, or affirmation; shake your head for disagreement or denial.

Use hand and arm gestures to add emphasis to your spoken words or to express thoughts non-verbally.

Cross arms to show defensiveness, self-protection, or stubbornness; uncross to show openness or a change of mind.

Use your body to control the flow of action, to reveal or conceal characters and objects.

Use different physical levels (e.g., standing, sitting, lying) to convey status and dynamic.

Angle your body to show your character's focus or to reveal openness to or avoidance of other characters.

Utilize the full range of facial expressions to convey your character's emotions without words.

Use the action of sitting down or standing up to add a physical dimension to your character's emotional state.

Vary the speed of your movements to mirror the pace of the scene and your character's emotional state.

Lean towards or away from other characters or objects to express interest, trust, or avoidance.

Shift your weight from one foot to another to show nervousness, anticipation, or impatience.

Adopt a posture that reflects your character's status, emotions, and background.

Expand your body to take up space and show confidence, or contract to withdraw and show insecurity.

Create the illusion of handling objects or performing tasks to enhance the reality of the scene.

Controlled breathing can help convey emotions, such as fear, excitement, or sadness.

Use stillness to create tension, focus attention, or heighten emotional impact at key moments.

Use contrasting body language with another character to highlight differences in personality or conflict.

Tilt your head to convey curiosity, confusion, empathy, or a listening posture.

Point to direct the audience's attention, to indicate objects or directions, or show accusation.