单项选择题

The first step of your job application challenges your handling of words, and a well-written. CV scores. But when you advance to the interview stage, a situation many job seekers face now, it takes only three to five .seconds to make a first impression, and you can’t cram many words into five seconds.
So, you need to play it smart in terms of your body language.
Body language accounts for 55 percent of your, first impression, with 38 percent coming from your tone of voice and the remaining 7 percent from your actual words, according to a study by University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) professor Albert Mehrabian.
As a result, things like eye contact and hand gestures take on great importance in situations such as job interviews. So, how can you maximize your chances and ensure that you give your prospective boss the right impression
1) Establish eye contact
This shows that you are confident and prepared for the interview. The experts at Best-job-interview. corn suggest that you hold eye contact for periods of roughly 10 seconds before briefly looking away.
In order to avoid staring at your interviewer, which can be seen as a sign of aggression, you can blink and nod your head at regular intervals. Incidentally, do not look down, as this makes you seem insincere or submissive.
2) Don’t fold your arms
This is a classic job interview no-no, as folding your arms across your chest is a clear sign of defensiveness and a closed attitude. It’s also better to avoid making too many hand gestures, as this indicates both nervousness and a lack of professionalism.
Experts suggest that sitting comfortably with your palms facing up shows openness and honesty, and will also encourage your interviewer to be open and honest in return.
3) Steeple your fingers
Pressing your fingers together to form a steeple gives the impression that you are attentive and thoughtful. Don’t overdo it, though. Too much "steepling" may suggest that you’re overambitious and gunning for the interviewer’s job.
It’s also generally a good idea to sit in a comfortable position with your hands loosely clasped, either in your !lap or on the table. Doing so will make you appear confident and in control of yourself. Experts suggest you practise sitting in different positions to find one that suits you.
4) Don’t play with your hair
Fidgeting, including playing with your hair, suggests nervousness. And for young women, if your interviewer is male and you play with your hair, your gesture could be interpreted as flirting, definitely not the impression you want to give.
Further to this, any touching of the face should be avoided during your interview, as it will make you appear nervous and uncertain.
Rubbing your face can be perceived as a sign of irritation, something you will want to avoid, even if you feel irritated during your interview.
Which of the following body language can NOT build up the interviewee’s confidence