How do you give off the impression that you’re rich?
“How do you give off the impression that you are rich”.I am not rich, but I have often given the impression to strangers that I am.I walked into a jewelry store looking for a watch that cost less than $300, and the sales rep tried to sell me a Jaeger Lecoultre in gold that cost $67,000.Why? Here is what I think: it is partly about your mannerisms, your language, and small things about how you dress.Doormen in bars look at your watch, and your shoes to decide to let you in. Because those are the two items a “pretender” will less likely spend money on.A store clerk will look at your coat. Doesn’t matter what’s under it. I can wear pajamas, but if I am wearing a $2000 shearling overcoat (that I bought on liquidation for $500) I will absolutely be treated betterSocks. I know this seems laughable, but great socks are noticed.Shirts. I once bought a handmade shirt. It cost almost the exact same (ok, a tiny bit more) than a regular shirt, and my wife said “who is going to tell, under a suit”. Went to a club that night with her. First words out of the bartender’s mouth? “That’s a great shirt.”Manners. Be polite, be respectful. This demonstrates that you were “raised properly”Language. Speak clearly, concisely, and use vocabulary that is equal to your education. This identifies you as part of a more educated population, and are likely more successful.It is NOT:The car you drive (which could be leased, rented)The jewelry you wear (could be fake)Flashing cash (wealthy people pay by credit card, if they can’t just sign for it)Acting like they are big shots. Wealthy people (not rich people, WEALTHY people) do not do that.Those are some things that come immediately to mind.C.
What kind of first impression do you think you give off to other people?
Thanks for the A2A Lillian0:00-0:36
What kind of impression does a girl or woman give off when she uses boku (僕) or another masculine personal pronoun to refer to herself?
I'll assume the other masculine personal pronouns would be 俺 ("ore") or "washi". There is a very small number of Tokyo adolescents who use 僕 to affect a masculine or assertive personality. In 5 or 10 years, I predict referring to this group will be a cultural asterisk, much like loose socks, or like light pink lipstick on faces with very, very dark makeup. For now, these schoolgirls just sound odd, sort of like someone in Seattle affecting a Southern drawl.After HS, there are a number of upper level Japanese universities where young women are assigned the (normally) masculine suffix 君 (~"kun"). I understand this has been an attempt to lessen discrimination against women, for many of the same reasons as English speakers will choose "Ms" over "Miss" or "Mrs." in conversation. Once out of their respective environments and societies, these schoolgirls and college students quickly shed the masculine markers.For any non-Japanese student of Japanese language, I strongly advise you NOT to adopt referring to yourself as 僕. That will come off even stranger than, say, a Middle Easterner affecting Shakespearean English. And most Japanese wouldn't even want to continue a conversation with an adult foreigner who refers to herself as "ore" or "washi".
What kind of impression does it give, if one refers to himself with personal pronoun “yo” (余) in Japanese language?
余（よ）”yo” and 予（よ）”yo” are first person pronouns for male which was used since 8th century.In Meiji and Taishoh era, famous novelist 夏目漱石（なつめ・そうせき、1867〜1916、pictured）"Sohseki Natsume" still used it.『長谷川君（はせがわ・くん）と余（よ）』"Hasegawa-kun to yo" was one of his essays. Hasegawa is an another famous writer's real name. His pen name is 二葉亭四迷（ふたばてい・しめい、1864〜1909）"Shiméi Futabatéi." The essay was a recollection of Hasegawa by Sohseki.In this essay, Sohseki used 余（よ）"yo" as 私（わたし）"watashi" or 自分（じぶん）"jibun." So it's not an arrogant expression.These days it's obsolete, though.
What Kind of First Impression Do You Make?
Well, My rising is Leo, Leo rising people cannot help but be noticed. They radiate a special energy and magnetism that gets others' attention. Sometimes it's because they are loud people who pay a lot of attention to their personal appearance (especially their hair!); other times it's due to a regal manner that simply demands interest from others. Leo Ascendant people are very self-aware and body-conscious. They are acutely aware of others, and how they come across. In fact, these people are especially aware of their personal "backdrop"--they consider what the people they're with, and the environments they are in, do to their own image. Often, Leo rising natives feel as if they are on stage, even in the privacy of their own homes! Famous people with Leo Ascendants include George Bush Jr., Robert Downey Jr., Justin Timberlake, Muhammad Ali, Celine Dion, Donald Trump, Elton John, and Marilyn Monroe.
Is there any way to tell what sort of impression I give off to people?
You could ask some close friends/family for their honest opinions (I've noticed that siblings especially have the gift for being brutally honest). Another option is to deliberately work toward creating a specific impression (smile, make eye contact, etc.).
What impression do you get of me?
You look like your a gentle walrus type of person.
What kind of impression does a nose ring give off for a girl?
It really depends on how the rest of your outfit looks. If you wear a lot of black, red , and dark colours and have a nose ring: you look tough and spunky and like you could beat anyone up if you wanted to If you wear light colours with flowers and pastels. Pinks and yellows and blues and you have a nose ring: you look fun and cute, like you're a sweetheart but cause you have the nose ring you also have a goofy and fun side. If you wear skinny jeans and big sweaters and look kinda like a book nerd but with a nose ring: you'll look like one of those girls in the movies where you're a smart geeky girl who's also beautiful and cool It really depends, but I think you'll look good either way
What kind of impression does a blank expression give? Does it imply anything negative?
A blank face signifies someone who just doesn't care. A psychologist would tell you that a blank face signifies someone who 'wants' it to seem like they just don't care. You worry too much of what other people think. Over thinking things can make a person crazy. Try to let your emotions become like your face. Blank. But continue to relate to people regardless of what your face looks like.