How to react in an interview..

It’s hard for all of us to be sitting in an interview ,some of us got nervess

and some take it so easy but most of us taking it so hard and even we

don’t sleep the night before the interview and thinking about what to dress

how to act and control ourselves and how we should answer too.

During an interview, your mouth is not the only thing that is speaking.

Your body language is saying a great deal about how you are feeling and what you are thinking. 

In order to ensure your non-verbal cues are aligned with your words, be aware of the following

gestures that are all signs of nervousness, laziness, boredom or disrespect:

• Swinging your foot or leg, twirling your hair, touching your mouth and gnawing at your
• bottom lip are all indicators that you are uncomfortable. Keep your feet stable and
• your hands away from your face. You will instantly appear more composed.
• Faking a cough when asked a difficult question suggests “stalling”.
• Instead, take a moment to respond and if you are not sure,
• or need more time to think about it, be honest and let the
• interviewer know you will need some time to formulate an appropriate response.
• You can also say, “I am not familiar with that project but I will certainly look into it and get back with you.”
• Crossing your arms across your body signals uneasiness or aggression.
• Keep your arms neutral, and allow your wrists to rest on the table.
• Slouching in your seat delivers a negative message.
• Do what your mother taught you and, “Sit up nice and straight”.
• Good posture is a habit you cannot afford to skip.
• Avoiding eye contact is a clear sign that you have something to hide.
• If you’re fighting nervousness, you can always focus on the area between
• his or her eyes, which gives the appearance of direct eye contact.
• A weak handshake or too strong a handshake sends the message of insecurity.
  
• Your tone of voice is telling.  If you speak too softly or mumble, you appear unsure of yourself. 
• Practice a strong tone and confident composure with a friend or family member before your interview.
• Keep your fingers out of your mouth. Chewed nails and damaged cuticles are distracting and
• show signs of nervous behavior. If you’re a nail biter, schedule a manicure for a quick clean-up.
• Always use the interviewer’s name in conversation, close the interview with a handshake and
• send a thank you note within 24 hours.
• Arrive prepared and with thoughtful questions. Respond in a focused, organized manner 

An interviewer is interested in seeing how you handle yourself under pressure.

  Make a positive impression by letting your non-verbal message speak loud and clear.