For the most part this is good advice, but as a professional who has worked as a career counsellor for over 10 years, I disagree with a couple of points, at least for those of us living in North America. The handshake should be firm, not gentle. Of course it should not be so firm that it hurts anyone, but a full, hearty handshake shows confidence, and a gentle one often can be perceived as "wimpy" or...even insulting. You also suggest that people should talk with their hands, rather than be still. I do not think this is a suitable way to create rapport. I believe if someone is he type to talk with their hands in general, then that is fine to do in an interview.... but if they are Not that type typically, it will look forced. Better to keep ones hands in their lap, or with a pen in hand and taking notes.
Thank you sir
شكرا لك كلام جميل
thanks for the guidlines Arun you are a great guy.
Tq for the video Arun it's real helpful plz continue uploading the videos 😊
Thanks sir for this awesome video
Most welcome
Great interview tips. I am going to share this video with my Citizenship students. Thanks!
Hey Thanks :) Cheers
awesome sir I am very inspired by you, your body language and communication skill was too great ....
thanku for making these types of videos
Thanks Shubham :)
thanks very good tips
Alex Kiriakidi ji
Is it necessary to keep my hands on lap
Somebody Saying, Hands should not move while explaining our opinion with Interviewr. Is it correct ? Reply Me
Very good video. The eye contact for two minutes is too much. Recommended eye contact is 10 seconds
For the most part this is good advice, but as a professional who has worked as a career counsellor for over 10 years, I disagree with a couple of points, at least for those of us living in North America.
The handshake should be firm, not gentle. Of course it should not be so firm that it hurts anyone, but a full, hearty handshake shows confidence, and a gentle one often can be perceived as "wimpy" or...even insulting.
You also suggest that people should talk with their hands, rather than be still. I do not think this is a suitable way to create rapport. I believe if someone is he type to talk with their hands in general, then that is fine to do in an interview.... but if they are Not that type typically, it will look forced. Better to keep ones hands in their lap, or with a pen in hand and taking notes.