This is a simple rule. Smiling causes your brain to release endorphins that make you feel happy. And then, smiles are likely to spread to those around them. "People often focus on reading your body language and making your facial expressions rather than listening to what you say," Lederman said. "Therefore, smiling can make others more open and comfortable." However, Tim Sander, author of "The Likeability Factor", says that you shouldn't always smile when meeting other people. Smile should be in the right place at the right time. You should know how to smile back to those who are smiling at you. "When you respond with a smile, you're mixing friendliness and honesty with each other. Usually, when you don't expect someone to smile at you or don't know them, we'll look away. When you look at someone and smile, you're telling them 'I like you too' and this creates a lot of affection.
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