Shaking hands. V irtually anywhere you may go in the world, the rules of etiquette dictate that you should extend the right ...

The Two-Handed: We’ll close this woeful list with the classic two-handed handshake (also known as The Politician’s Handshake)—when you feel your partner’s left hand closing in on your ...

Shaking hands. Virtually anywhere you may go in the world, the rules of etiquette dictate that you should extend the right hand, as opposed to the left, for a shake.

Start by shaking the hand of the oldest, or most senior, person there. Greet them by their title, whatever it may be, and expect the handshake to linger. Let them determine when it’s time to let go.

One answer lies in something Casasanto and his team call “left-handed exceptionalism.” Lefties make up just about 10% of the ...

The "double-hander," unlike the "upper-hand" and "left-side advantage," communicates dominance through intimacy. The technique can counteract power-players using either of the first two techniques.

Wear them, but perhaps do so on the left hand. That way, you're on-trend without causing people pain. ... The two-handed handshake is not your best bet when meeting someone for the first time.

Like the hand itself—a clenched fist or an open palm—the handshake has its own duality. The handshake stands for integrity. “My handshake is my bond,” Reds manager Sparky Anderson once said.