Applying psychological pressure through body language can be achieved in very subtle and clever ways. Here are some ways to avoid direct verbal expression: 1. **Eye contact**: Enhance eye contact to make the other person feel that they are being watched, and even moderately prolong the time of eye contact to make the other person feel uncomfortable. 2. **Body posture**: Adopt an open but spatial posture, such as putting your hands on your hips and leaning forward, which conveys a signal of confidence and aggression. 3. **Distance control**: Reduce the physical distance from the other person, giving people a feeling of being approached and besieged. Conversely, choosing a backward or retreating position can also convey contempt and rejection. 4. **Slow body movements**: Deliberately moving slowly during communication conveys an attitude of not rushing to talk, which may make the other person feel uneasy. 5. **Shaking your head or sighing**: When the other person is speaking, use methods such as shaking your head or sighing to show disagreement or impatience, thereby exerting pressure. 6. **Attention diversion**: Constantly looking away or playing with your phone during a conversation, etc., to make the other person feel ignored. 7. **Subtle expressions**: Use slight facial expression changes (such as raising eyebrows, sneering) to convey disdain or suspicion, making the other person feel uneasy. 8. **Physical contact**: In appropriate situations, you can use slight physical contact (such as patting the shoulder), but be careful to control the intensity and frequency to avoid being too intimate and counterproductive. When using these body languages, pay attention to the degree and occasion to ensure that you do not cause obvious hostility, while effectively achieving the psychological pressure effect you want to convey.