ood listener. Crossing your arms is a no-no as it makes you appear hostile and nervous to the interviewer.

Please take note that you do not make small movements like scratching yourself, adjusting your collar or touching your hair etc.

Make your interviewer perceive you better by avoiding doing these and always face the interviewer when speaking and not swing your chair or tap your feet on the ground.

Crossing your legs is fine but be sure not to have your foot pointing at your interviewer.

Men who like to cross their legs should place the back of his knee over the other kneecap

You have got past the resume section and your interviewer has made an appointment to see you. You have your verbal script prepared with things to say and not to say. You chosen your best clothes and got your best smile ready. One thing to not forget is the awareness of your body language. They speak much more of you than your words.

An interviewer who has conducted many interviews are adept at detecting various emotional giveaways like fear, boastfulness. Insecurity or lack of confidence by observing the candidates body language. Be sure to take note of that.

Your handshake should be firm but not like a vice-like grip. A dead fish handshake is definitely a no-no. The first handshake will determine your attitude towards your company and your interviewer. It tells how passionate you are in joining the company.

Smile confidently and give a firm but warm hand shake to let your interviewer know you are open and decisive.

Pay attention your body language when you speak to avoid giving your interviewer mixed thoughts and feelings when your words spoken do not correspond to the body language that you exhibit.

If you are offered a seat by the interview, graciously accept it and sit in a position which gives your interview and you a space. Never sit facing him diagonally. Always thank the interviewer for the seat.

Be aware of the questions asked by the interviewer at all times.

Answer with tact and wit and do not try to assume what might be asked.

Your interviewer will be watching you intently throughout this time to see if you suddenly become nervous or unsure of yourself.

Maintain eye contact with your interviewer but do not stare or shift your sights from one place to another. The eyes can tell a lot of your attitude towards the interviewer and thus you need to have frequent eye contact with your interviewer but not at close proximity lest you look like you are trying to study your intwerviewer.

Always remember, a smile and a grin are different. While the former tells of a confident and decisive person the other may make him or her look sheepish and unsure of his decisions. Choose the former lest you give your interviewer the wrong feeling about you.

During the question and answer segment, nod when there is a positively respond or answer given by the interviewer or when they have finished every sentence to let them know that you are a good listener. Crossing your arms is a no-no as it makes you appear hostile and nervous to the interviewer.

Please take note that you do not make small movements like scratching yourself, adjusting your collar or touching your hair etc.

Make your interviewer perceive you better by avoiding doing these and always face the interviewer when speaking and not swing your chair or tap your feet on the ground.

Crossing your legs is fine but be sure not to have your foot pointing at your interviewer.

Men who like to cross their legs should place the back of his knee over the other kneecap

ut not like a vice-like grip. A dead fish handshake is definitely a no-no. The first handshake will determine your attitude towards your company and your interviewer. It tells how passionate you are in joining the company.

Smile confidently and give a firm but warm hand shake to let your interviewer know you are open and decisive.

Pay attention your body language when you speak to avoid giving your interviewer mixed thoughts and feelings when your words spoken do not correspond to the body language that you exhibit.

If you are offered a seat by the interview, graciously accept it and sit in a position which gives your interview and you a space. Never sit facing him diagonally. Always thank the interviewer for the seat.

Be aware of the questions asked by the interviewer at all times.

Answer with tact and wit and do not try to assume what might be asked.

Your interviewer will be watching you intently throughout this time to see if you suddenly become nervous or unsure of yourself.

Maintain eye contact with your interviewer but do not stare or shift your sights from one place to another. The eyes can tell a lot of your attitude towards the interviewer and thus you need to have frequent eye contact with your interviewer but not at close proximity lest you look like you are trying to study your intwerviewer.

Always remember, a smile and a grin are different. While the former tells of a confident and decisive person the other may make him or her look sheepish and unsure of his decisions. Choose the former lest you give your interviewer the wrong feeling about you.

During the question and answer segment, nod when there is a positively respond or answer given by the interviewer or when they have finished every sentence to let them know that you are a good listener. Crossing your arms is a no-no as it makes you appear hostile and nervous to the interviewer.

Please take note that you do not make small movements like scratching yourself, adjusting your collar or touching your hair etc.

Make your interviewer perceive you better by avoiding doing these and always face the interviewer when speaking and not swing your chair or tap your feet on the ground.

Crossing your legs is fine but be sure not to have your foot pointing at your interviewer.

Men who like to cross their legs should place the back of his knee over the other kneecap

it in a position which gives your interview and you a space. Never sit facing him diagonally. Always thank the interviewer for the seat.

Be aware of the questions asked by the interviewer at all times.

Answer with tact and wit and do not try to assume what might be asked.

Your interviewer will be watching you intently throughout this time to see if you suddenly become nervous or unsure of yourself.

Maintain eye contact with your interviewer but do not stare or shift your sights from one place to another. The eyes can tell a lot of your attitude towards the interviewer and thus you need to have frequent eye contact with your interviewer but not at close proximity lest you look like you are trying to study your intwerviewer.

Always remember, a smile and a grin are different. While the former tells of a confident and decisive person the other may make him or her look sheepish and unsure of his decisions. Choose the former lest you give your interviewer the wrong feeling about you.

During the question and answer segment, nod when there is a positively respond or answer given by the interviewer or when they have finished every sentence to let them know that you are a good listener. Crossing your arms is a no-no as it makes you appear hostile and nervous to the interviewer.

Please take note that you do not make small movements like scratching yourself, adjusting your collar or touching your hair etc.

Make your interviewer perceive you better by avoiding doing these and always face the interviewer when speaking and not swing your chair or tap your feet on the ground.

Crossing your legs is fine but be sure not to have your foot pointing at your interviewer.

Men who like to cross their legs should place the back of his knee over the other kneecap

ou need to have frequent eye contact with your interviewer but not at close proximity lest you look like you are trying to study your intwerviewer.

Always remember, a smile and a grin are different. While the former tells of a confident and decisive person the other may make him or her look sheepish and unsure of his decisions. Choose the former lest you give your interviewer the wrong feeling about you.

During the question and answer segment, nod when there is a positively respond or answer given by the interviewer or when they have finished every sentence to let them know that you are a good listener. Crossing your arms is a no-no as it makes you appear hostile and nervous to the interviewer.

Please take note that you do not make small movements like scratching yourself, adjusting your collar or touching your hair etc.

Make your interviewer perceive you better by avoiding doing these and always face the interviewer when speaking and not swing your chair or tap your feet on the ground.

Crossing your legs is fine but be sure not to have your foot pointing at your interviewer.

Men who like to cross their legs should place the back of his knee over the other kneecap

ood listener. Crossing your arms is a no-no as it makes you appear hostile and nervous to the interviewer.

Please take note that you do not make small movements like scratching yourself, adjusting your collar or touching your hair etc.

Make your interviewer perceive you better by avoiding doing these and always face the interviewer when speaking and not swing your chair or tap your feet on the ground.

Crossing your legs is fine but be sure not to have your foot pointing at your interviewer.

Men who like to cross their legs should place the back of his knee over the other kneecap and not have his ankle over his thigh.

The former is showing composure the latter denotes obstinacy.

Remember these before and during the interview to maximize your chances of looking promising to your interviewer.

Never forget to shake your interviewer’s hand with a firm handshake and thank them for the interview with a smile.

Lastly, never comment on the personal belongings of your interviewer or other items in the office.

Keep these in mind and your interview will be much easier to get pass.

Good Luck!