10 things to remember about nonverbal communication during a job interview:

1. Dress appropriately: Your clothing can convey a lot about you, so make sure it aligns
with the company culture and job you're interviewing for. Dress professionally and
conservatively, and avoid wearing anything too flashy or casual.
2. Use good posture: Sitting up straight and having an open body posture can convey
confidence and engagement. Sit with your back straight, shoulders relaxed, and feet
planted firmly on the ground.
3. Make eye contact: Maintaining eye contact shows attentiveness and confidence, but be
sure not to stare too long or it can become uncomfortable. Look the interviewer in the eye
when speaking or listening.
4. Avoid fidgeting: Fidgeting can convey nervousness and lack of confidence, so try to stay
still and calm. Avoid tapping your feet or fingers, playing with your hair or clothes, or
other nervous movements.
5. Use appropriate hand gestures: Using hand gestures can emphasize your points and
convey enthusiasm but be sure to avoid excessive or distracting movements. Use gestures
that are natural and subtle, and avoid pointing or making choppy movements.
6. Show interest in the company and role: Nonverbal cues such as nodding, leaning
forward, and making eye contact can convey interest and engagement in the company and
role. Show the interviewer that you're excited about the opportunity.
7. Pay attention to personal space: Be aware of your proximity to the interviewer, and
don't invade their personal space. Respect their personal space and avoid standing or
sitting too close.
8. Mirror the interviewer's body language: Mirroring the interviewer's body language
can establish rapport and build trust. Observe their body language and adopt similar
postures and gestures.
9. Be aware of your facial expressions: Facial expressions can convey a lot about your
emotions and attitude, so try to maintain a positive and engaged expression. Smile when
appropriate and avoid frowning or looking bored.
10. Control your breathing: Rapid breathing or shallow breaths can convey nervousness or
anxiety, while deep and slow breathing can convey calmness and confidence. Take a few
deep breaths before the interview to calm your nerves.