The word for someone who tells exactly what people want to hear is "sycophant." This term describes a person who flatters or ingratiates themselves with others, often to gain favor or advantage. Such individuals may also be called "yes-men," as they tend to agree with others to maintain harmony or approval.
The word you're looking for is "obsequious." It describes someone who is overly eager to please or ingratiate themselves, often by saying what they believe the other person wants to hear rather than expressing their true thoughts. This behavior can come off as insincere or sycophantic.
they look or stare at you when they are talking in their ear or passing notes or texting or you can hear them or you can see them writing or texting on their phone or on a paper
nonverbal communication helps you know more about the talking person, like the feeling he has right now or if he is telling the truth. It is a way to let you feel directly about the conversation, not only what you hear by ears. Also about eye contact
this is known as cross connection.this may happen due to mistake of service provider
Instead of saying "can I hear from you?", you can say, "Please respond."
Telling people exactly what they want to hear can create temporary comfort and strengthen relationships, but it often lacks authenticity and honesty. While it may be well-intentioned, such an approach can lead to misunderstandings and unmet expectations in the long run. Open, honest communication is generally more beneficial, fostering trust and deeper connections. It's important to balance empathy with truthfulness when engaging with others.
word spread by some people telling other people. and those people told other people. if someone is going around healing people oftheir diseases people are going to talk about it.. ALOT
because people from the back were telling them what they were saying
Jack russel
First, he was an excellent speaker and could make speeches energetic and exciting. Germany was heavily in debt after WWI and Hitler promised the German people that he would help them get out of debt. Aren't you going to listen to someone if they are promising what you want and telling you exactly what you want to hear? Of course, and some people did not know of his terrible secret motives behind the smooth talking politician.
It is Hear Hear (originated from members telling others to 'Hear' what the speaker was saying)
Not usually, unless they say they don't want to hear it. Sharing you feelings is a good way to grow closer to someone. There is a risk that they will belittle you, but a good friend will not.
Hypocrisy is an often used tool for political ambition; also known as telling the people what they want to hear.
If, in fact, you are developing schizophrenia, it will not be long before you do not accept that you have a disorder at all. Talk to someone now, while you can still get help.
To fail to tell is to withhold. The opposite position of tell is to hear or listen.
he hear his mothers voice telling him to get back inside, now!
You don't exactly hear it as much as you feelit.