Here's how you can display your decision-making skills through body language in an interview.

I feel it is important to emphasize more on the balance between a too weak and too strong handshake. A too weak of a handshake gives a very sloppy impression, and a too strong of a handshake gives an egotistical impression. Both of which can be very off putting. Practice your handshake with a friend, colleague or even yourself to find the perfect grip that will start your meeting off giving a good confident impression.

While a firm handshake can leave a positive impression, focusing on genuine connection might be more impactful. Overly emphasizing a handshake can feel scripted. Instead, prioritize a confident posture, warm eye contact, and a natural smile. This conveys authenticity and openness to conversation, creating a more lasting impression.

To display your decision-making skills through body language in an interview, maintain a confident and composed demeanour. Sit straight and use open, expansive gestures to convey confidence and openness. Make steady eye contact to show decisiveness and engagement. Nod occasionally to demonstrate active listening and agreement. Use purposeful hand movements to emphasize key points, indicating that your responses are deliberate and thoughtful. Avoid fidgeting, which can imply uncertainty. Finally, lean slightly forward to show interest and commitment. By using these body language cues, you can effectively convey your strong decision-making abilities to interviewers.

Drawing from my experience, I believe in the importance of a handshake, maintaining eye contact and having good posture to show confidence and decisiveness. Using controlled gestures and nodding thoughtfully indicates that you are actively listening and analysing information. Remaining calm under pressure demonstrates resilience. These non verbal signals together portray someone who's confident and capable of making decisions when faced with challenges. By learning these body language techniques individuals can effectively showcase their decision making skills. Make an impression during interviews.

Power posing can be helpful, but comfort and authenticity matter too much tension can backfire. Stiff posture can appear rigid or unapproachable. Focus on relaxed confidence - shoulders back, but not pushed up, core engaged but not strained. Genuine engagement with the conversation shows you're present and interested, conveying confidence more effectively than a perfectly posed statue.

While controlled gestures can be helpful, focus on clear and concise communication. Overreliance on gestures can detract from your message. Tailor your gestures to the situation - a formal presentation might benefit from fewer, more deliberate movements, while a casual conversation allows for more natural hand motions.