Applying psychological pressure to others through body language can be subtle and should be used with caution. Here are some possible methods, but be aware that you should take responsibility for the discomfort or negative impact it may cause to others: 1. **Staring**: Staring into someone's eyes continuously can make the other person feel uneasy or emotionally tense. 2. **Getting close**: Shorten the physical distance, but avoid entering the other person's personal space to increase the other person's tension. 3. **Posture**: Adopting a condescending posture, such as standing slightly forward with legs apart, can give the other person a sense of power and oppression. 4. **Microexpressions**: Using subtle negative or disapproving microexpressions, such as frowning or slightly shaking your head, can convey dissatisfaction. 5. **Silence**: Use long silences in the conversation, making the other person feel pressured to fill the gap. 6. **Gestures**: Slow and firm gestures, such as slowly crossing your arms or tapping the table, can imply impatience or authority. 7. **Deliberately ignoring**: Deliberately ignoring part of the other person's content or appearing absent-minded during a conversation can cause discomfort or pressure to the other person. When using these techniques, please consider the other person's feelings and potential consequences. These strategies can be misused or cause unnecessary distress and pressure to others. If the goal is to communicate, try to keep an open and friendly attitude.