A good handshake says a lot about you, so here we begin

[ayeshshiddika11]

Punctuality: Neither late nor excessively early, arrive approximately 10 minutes early. How do you feel when someone makes you wait? Normally we don't like being left hanging, we tend to take it as a lack of respect. Well, if you don't like waiting for the interviewer either. If you want to avoid being late and if you don't know the area where you are going, go there the day before, calculate the time it will take you to get there with traffic and also the time to park. This will help you not to get more nervous about being late, running, sweating and making up an excuse on the fly to excuse your lack of punctuality.
Introduction: to look at non-verbal language. A firm greeting, a friendly smile and maintaining the eye contact of your interlocutor can open many doors for you. What do you think of someone who is introduced to you for the first time and doesn't look at you and doesn't hold your hand? Does he inspire confidence in you? Remember this the next time you go to greet an interviewer.
Listening: Now you're there, there's no turning back and despite the nerves that invade you at that moment, you must concentrate and know how to listen to what they're asking you and answer luxembourg phone data accordingly. Subjective interpretations like "I'm going to answer what I think they want to hear" are not valid here, unless you have some kind of superpower, you're not inside your interlocutor's head, so it's better to limit yourself to listening attentively, following the conversation and answering what they ask you. Surely you've had that moment of "where are you going? I've got apples" and then you think, they're not listening to me, they're not paying attention to me, they don't understand, right?
Honesty: For this I'd rather resort to the popular saying, "a liar is caught sooner than a cripple." Don't lie, it won't get you anywhere, unless you're a professional at farce, at some point your nerves will betray you and you won't know how to get out of it and you'll have exaggerated your experience, knowledge or you'll have made something up. And what will happen then if an expert in the subject that you say you know asks you something? They'll take note of your body language again, nervous laughter, blinking, itching, not knowing what to do with your hands, sweating... It's not worth it, remember what you thought the last time you got the impression that a stranger was exaggerating something, maybe that he was a bit of a ghost?
Your career: Your CV is your life and you should be able to recount it from memory without hesitation. Knowing what you did, when and why is essential to be able to structure your entire career in an organized way. Or, to put it another way, continuing with our reflection, what would you think of your "date" if when you asked him something about his life, he hesitated, hesitated, changed the dates?