Our take: Posture can make a surprising difference in how you feel, and how others see you.
You're an intellectual!" She always downplayed such claims, "avoiding the New York literary life, which so many writers take postures on... to me, New York is quite another thing - a home town, a habitat, full of ordinary people and their parties".
But Mr. Kerry generally held his fire on Sunday, staying in Fargo, N.D., and taking the posture of a front-runner as he anticipated a strong showing in Tuesday's string of primaries and caucuses.
Note we are taking a posture of mitigation and expected response.
Switching things up by taking brief "posture breaks" -- before you feel the need -- will solve this problem.
"People like Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader in the Senate, are taking the posture right now that they want no deal," Fineman told host Chris Matthews.
If these senior public servants start adopting views and taking public postures, like Bower's witnesses, their accountability becomes a major problem.
Of course, all the major faiths of the world take a posture, or claim, that we need to take this posture of humility.
Once, most journalists took a posture of willful ignorance when it came to the economics of the industry: they never wanted to sully themselves by knowing the business.
Many have taken a posture of simply assuming their perimeter has been breached.
Smith therefore sought to take the posture of an "impartial spectator".
