how do u tell if a person is feeling nervous?

Question

sometimes during interviews or oral presentations ,people ask me if i'm feeling nervous. what are the signs that shows i'm feeling nervous?

Answer 1

Look for subtle body languages that people display under pressure.


For example, when someone is being scrutinized, often times, their fingers will play and fidget when fondling an object. They will breath faster (or forget breath and gasp)

their knees will jerk, shake and fidget.

shifty eyes are another

moving the leg or foot up and down or rolling the fingers on a table.


The face turning red is a great example. Plus sweating (excessive) and getting hot

voice is shaky, inaudible

shy

The best exercise that you can do to figure yourself out is do the following. Get a friend and a camera. set up a mock interview with the same settings and professional attitude.

video tape your answers and responses and look at the body signals you are making. Only by recongnizing your nervous ticks, than you are more conscience of your actions, better mentally prepare for an interview and most importantly, keeping a calm, cool approach.


goodluck and work at it and you will et results

Answer 2

Everybody gets nervous.
Rather than trying to combat it, realize that it happens and go from there.

Johnny Carson was asked about whether he felt nervous when he went on stage. He said he always felt nervous.

Confidence might help to cure all the other things that make one feel nervous.

Answer 3

Sweaty Palms, words coming out all jumbled, weak knees (like they might just buckle), trembling hands, the insides of your mouth going dry.

When I'm nervous, I try not to show it, and I'm guessing I do a great job, but I get this sharp pain in my tummy sometimes when I'm VERY VERY nervous.

Answer 4

Sweaty palms
Sweaty face
Nervous twitching
playing with hair
Not making eye contact
tapping foot on ground
chewing fingernails

Answer 5

Posture, rambling on and on, not being able to string a coherent sentence together, jittery, tone of voice, a nervous person is clearly spotted - have confidence without arrogance, and relax.

Answer 6

plenty.

there are somatic arousal symptoms, like short or loud breathing, sweating, figeting or shaking (legs, arms, lips, etc.)

behavioral indications: stuttering, folding arms on chest, touching face, nervous laughter, in some cultures not looking in other person's eyes or not smiling.

there are plenty more.

Answer 7

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the only person i ever feared telling WAS a boss of mine. i ended up miscarrying that pregnancy unfortunately but she was the type of person to think that people do things intentionally to make her life harder. when i told her i was pregnant she said "well great, how am i going to replace your hours for you time off?" when i miscarried i let her know and she started smiling and told me that i didnt really need a baby then anyway. i know how you feel!!!

Answer 8

You will shift your eyes more often, grip your hands or flex them without knowing. You perspire and your body temperature rises and they can see this by the coloring in your face. Your eyes may dialate because of nervousness. You would also rock back and forth from foot to foot.

Answer 9

Yes, I was very nervous about telling my boss. Unfortunately, I had some early complications and had to tell him even sooner than I had planned because I needed time off for unexpected tests & appointments. I still haven't decided if I'm going to continue working once that baby's here, and I knew he was going to ask about that. It was rough, but I'm glad it's out of the way. Good luck!

Answer 10

very good . its come from lack of confidence although u know the topics. when u representing sth then all concentrated upon u. they see that u are hesitating and fell uncomfort before them .and when conversing with them ur stamaring.

so one thing u can do be straight forward and bold and strong minded be overconfidence about the topics u know.