I’m a physique language knowledgeable – that is what it REALLY means when somebody tilts their head in entrance of you

There’s a secret message hidden behind a head tilt – and it could reveal what someone really thinks of you.

Body language coach Adrianne Carter – also known as the Face Whisperer – shared her findings on TikTok, and revealed that the slight movement hinted at how another person felt about you.

Adrianne works in London, and has amassed over 25 years of experience in body language signs, such as what it means to rub your nose, press your lips or even wink.

In a recent video, the expert discussed how the neck unwittingly sent non-verbal cues, and that it could be helpful when deciphering outcomes in ‘dating or in a negotiation’.

‘Did you know that a head tilt can often signal curiosity, interest and openness?’ she asked her viewers.

Adrianne, who donned a grey fabric jumper and white shirt that exposed her bare neck, said that if we let other people see our neck and ‘actively show it’, it indicated that we ‘trusted’ them.

‘So the head tilt is often a really good sign. So if you’re dating or in an interaction or negotiation – allowing that vulnerability starts to build that relationship, starts to build trust’.

She also discussed what the body part signified when it was covered up. 

There’s a secret message hidden behind a head tilt – and it could reveal what someone really thinks of you, claims Adrianne Carter (pictured)

‘However if we cover our neck it’s often a sign of discomfort’ she added.

She then denounced the myth that shielding the neck was a sign of ‘lying’ as it is rather ‘shows you are stressed in some way’.

Adrianne has also shared what it means when someone pinches their nose in front of you. 

Speaking in another TikTok video, Adrianne said that unless they have a cold or are scratching an itch, rubbing their nose might be a subtle sign they disagree with you.

‘Nose pulling or rubbing of the nose can often mean that someone doesn’t like what they’re hearing or they potentially disagree with what’s being said,’ she explained.

Adrianne added that if it’s done while they are speaking, it could be a telltale sign they don’t agree or feel comfortable with what they’ve just said.

The expert added that a person ‘doesn’t fully have confidence and aren’t feeling the words they really – how they really feel.’

She added: ‘It’s often a sign of dislike or “I’m rejecting what I’m hearing from you”‘.

In a recent video, the expert discussed how the neck unwittingly sent non-verbal cues, and that it could be helpful when deciphering outcomes in ‘dating or in a negotiation’

But not everyone was convinced with many taking to the comments to suggest it more likely meant they simply had a cold.

One wrote: ‘Or have allergies and itchy nose I do that all the time’, while another said: ‘do it because my nose is itchy.’

Someone else suggested they actually did it when they felt nervous, writing: ‘no, I do it when I’m feeling awkward, it has nothing to do with me disliking anything’ and another chimed in to say: ‘Nah, i do it when I’m insecure, not feeling calm in the current environment….’.

Elsewhere, the expert revealed three things you shouldn’t do when meeting someone for the first time – especially if you are at home. 

Adrianne said the most important thing was being conscious of how your body language might make others feel.

‘We’ve all heard the saying “sharing is caring”. The key to getting this right is to be considerate and kind first to the other person, and then make yourself comfortable by following their lead,’ she said.

Folding your arms can make you look closed off or defensive, she explained.

‘When you’re in a new relationship or you’ve just started dating someone, it’s important to keep your body language as positive as possible,’ she said.

In practice, this means keeping your arms and legs uncrossed – even if it’s a comfortable position to sit in.

‘You want to make it clear you’re happy to be there,’ she added.

While it’s good to appear relaxed, especially on a date, sprawling out across the entire sofa might be ‘too much too soon’.

‘Yes, spread-eagling on the cushions is one of the most comfortable ways to sit, but you need to be respectful of other people’s space,’ she said.

‘They might not feel as relaxed lounging next to you straight away and want to ease into it at their own pace. Let them choose a comfy spot first, before plonking yourself down on the sofa.’

Even though sprawling on the sofa is a no-go, it’s important not to go too far in the other direction either, coming across as tense or nervous, she added.

‘So, while perching on the edge of your seat might seem like the most polite option (especially if you’re in their home), this type of body language makes it look like you want to make a quick getaway or you’re not staying for long,’ she said.

Allow yourself to sink into the cushions and feel more comfortable in your environment.