Read the interviewer's body language\n<\/u><\/b>
The next important thing is the body language. It is of course a two-way process. In the same way that interviewer read your actions, you can also read their body language.\n
Nodding, leaning forward, and tilting the head to one side are all positive indicators your interviewer is interested and listening to what you are saying. While arms crossed, tapping on the table, fiddling with nails or staring into the middle-distance could mean that things aren't going so well. Do not place your hands in pockets.<\/div>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1455201922784","data":"56bc9ece27993"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1455201978482","data":"Practice your moves<\/u><\/b>
Start thinking about your moves in advance of your interview and practice some good moves before the day. Be aware of how you sit in the interview panel and also about the little ticks that you use when you are under pressure. It is difficult to completely stop your habits, but try to stop using them in the interview. Practice adopting some posture and smooth hand gestures in your daily life."}]