Matching or mirroring another person's nonverbal and/or verbal behavior. Useful for gaining rapport, sometimes preparatory to leading or intervening. (See “Mirroring.â€)
Mirroring another's posture, behavior, and/or languaging to help build rapport.
respecting the values, the needs and the style of another person in a way that leads to rapport. Going along with aspects of what is important to another and yourself.
The speed at which content is presented and instruction delivered. Pacing which matches the student's rate of learning is optimal.
Controlling an employee's rate of movement through external means, such as a continuous conveyor moving at a fixed speed, production pressure, peer pressure, or pay incentives.
A method used by communicators to quickly establish rapport by matching certain aspects of their behavior to those of the person with whom they are communicating - matching or mirroring of behavior.
the period of matching the client's physiological cues, emotional state or model of the world in order to create a string enough rapport to be able to lead them by example to a different physiology, emotion, or model of the world.
means the patrol car matches the suspected violator's speed. This is done with a calibrated speedometer or radar inside the patrol vehicle. When speed radar is used in this manner it is actually reading out the patrol vehicle's speed rather than the target speed and it is up to the officer to ensure that he is indeed matching the suspect's speed. Some jurisdictions may specify a minimum distance over which the pace must take place before it will be admitted into evidence.