Our nonverbal behavior (including posture) gives away our inner personality and reflects our inner attitude.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Posture and Social Status... During the 18th century in European and American society, aspects including station in life, status and dress could easily identify those of financial means. In fact, the garments of this era would hold the wearer in a position that would support and require proper posture. Women, and sometimes men, wore stays in order to shape the torso. Among the more privileged, even children wore stays since people believed these improved their posture and enhanced straight spinal growth. Certain movements were constrained by the cut and design of many garments, including details of the sleeve and back that would hold the person in proper posture.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Posture is Paramount.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Posture is paramount to your future.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Posture Power, when interviewing for a job remember. Poor posture shows uncertainty and a lack of confidence and ability. Good posture conveys confidence and an air of capability.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Posture reflects your attitude.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Project a confident image through good body posture.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Proper posture sends a positive message since 90% of all communication occurs through body language and how you carry yourself.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Stand tall and be proud. Realize confidence is charismatic and something that is something money can't buy, it radiates from within you.

— Cindy Ann Peterson

Stress can also lead to poor posture because it causes you to breathe more shallowly, which leads to slumping.

— Cindy Ann Peterson