Facing the nterview: How To Sit At Interview

Facing the nterview: How To Sit At Interview With the upper limbs the guideline is that the less a person moves their hands and arms, the more powerful they are. This supports the view that they are used to people listening to them and they therefore do not have to resort to gesticulation to get their point across. The technical term for this is Low Peripheral Movement, or LPM. When being interviewed maintain LPM and you will make a more impressive impact with your interviewer. Try to keep your hands lower than your elbows, rest them on the arms of the chair. Try to gauge interviewer's preferred distance by their seating arrangements. Move closer only if they seem skeptical about what you are saying. Where You Sit, Too, Is As Important As How You Sit For details please visit http://www.lulu.com/content/207853 http://www.lulu.com/content/206787 http://www.lulu.com/anilkumar