Who is the creator of the laughter wellness method?
He is the head of faculty of the Laughter Online University, and creator of the Laughter Wellness method as well as SoftSkillGames.com. He has appeared in 100+ newspapers and magazines and two TEDx talks, as well as major TV shows, including the Oprah Winfrey Show, 60 minutes and ABC Good Morning America.
What’s the best way to use the word laugh?
My main characters love to laugh hard and loud dramatically, so I often use these words/phrases: barked, belly laughed, brayed, cachinnated, crowed, laughed heartily, laughed maniacally, neighed, shrilled, uproared (laughed uproariously). I also often use ‘snigger’ instead of ‘snicker’. Just sharing.
What’s the best way to describe a fit of laughter?
Roar: Lose individuality; i.e., the audience roars! Convulse: Body is completely out of control in a fit of laughter resembling a seizure; extremities flail aimlessly, balance is lost, gasp for breath, collapse or fall off chair;
What’s the difference between a smirk and a laugh?
Smirk: Slight, often fleeting upturning of the corners of the mouth, completely voluntary and controllable; Smile: Silent, voluntary and controllable, more perceptible than a smirk; begins to release endorphins; Cachinnate: To laugh loudly.
My main characters love to laugh hard and loud dramatically, so I often use these words/phrases: barked, belly laughed, brayed, cachinnated, crowed, laughed heartily, laughed maniacally, neighed, shrilled, uproared (laughed uproariously). I also often use ‘snigger’ instead of ‘snicker’. Just sharing.
He is the head of faculty of the Laughter Online University, and creator of the Laughter Wellness method as well as SoftSkillGames.com. He has appeared in 100+ newspapers and magazines and two TEDx talks, as well as major TV shows, including the Oprah Winfrey Show, 60 minutes and ABC Good Morning America.
Roar: Lose individuality; i.e., the audience roars! Convulse: Body is completely out of control in a fit of laughter resembling a seizure; extremities flail aimlessly, balance is lost, gasp for breath, collapse or fall off chair;
Smirk: Slight, often fleeting upturning of the corners of the mouth, completely voluntary and controllable; Smile: Silent, voluntary and controllable, more perceptible than a smirk; begins to release endorphins; Cachinnate: To laugh loudly.