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You don’t have to become a copycat, but notice the visual cues the people provide as to how they feel. Read their body language to determine if they feel nervous, scared, stressed, or calm. You’ll most likely find that many feel people feel uncomfortable around strangers, much like yourself. Once you start paying attention to other people’s body language, you can start responding in an appropriate way that matches their feeling state. While it’s important to read other people’s visual cues, be aware of your own, too. If you stand in a corner looking down with your arms crossed, it’s unlikely anyone will approach you in conversation. However, if you smile, keep your head up, and have approachable body language, people may feel more at ease with you and welcome a conversation.  Keep your hands loosely in your lap (if sitting) or comfortably by your sides while standing. Fidgeting with your hands may make you appear nervous or bored. If you feel uncomfortable with your hands or arms, hold a drink or food if it is offered. If you’re sitting, don’t tightly cross your legs, yet don’t keep them overly splayed. You want to find the “happy medium” of appearing approachable yet not sloppy or disinterested. If your legs start to shake, gently cross your legs at the ankles. Practice monitoring socially acceptable boundaries. Avoid standing overly close to people and making people feel physically uncomfortable. Also, monitor the give and take of conversations. Don’t overshare personal details or monopolize the conversation. Take turns talking and listening.  If you notice yourself doing more talking than listening, start to ask open-ended questions to allow the other person an opportunity to speak. Don’t share overly personal details about your life. While this may be fine (and funny) around friends, keep the personal things about wart removal, your “crazy” sister, and all of your life’s hardships for a more appropriate conversation. Sometimes admitting that you feel nervous can break the ice and demonstrate your...