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On-screen Interviewing: The Media & You
On-screen Interviewing: Mental Preparation
On-screen Interviewing: How to Say It
On-screen Interviewing: Appearance
On-screen Interviewing: Makeup
On-screen Interviewing: Enthusiasm
On-screen Interviewing: Being Conversational
On-screen Interviewing: Body Language
On-screen Interviewing: Bad Habits
On-screen Interviewing: Controlling Nerves
On-screen Interviewing: Voice Preparation
On-screen Interviewing: General Guidelines
On-screen Interviewing: Simplicity
On-screen Interviewing: Answering Questions
On-screen Interviewing: Evaluation
Learn what body language is and how to read body language in this free video on body language communicatio… More
Statistics imply that without body language, up to 50 to 65 percent of human communication is lost, or at … More
Body language is important because people communicate extensively through nonverbal signals. Understand bo… More
Learn all about body language signals and how to read body language in this free video on body language co… More
Reading a date's body language is significant because most of the communication we do is with the body. Di… More
Some body-language signs include uninterested parties stepping back and avoiding eye contact. Read body la… More
Dogs read body language as much as verbal commands. Train your dog to back up using body language with tip… More
To read people's body language, pay attention to changes in behavior, watch people carefully, and learn ho… More
Reading romantic body language is a learned skill, but some signs of a turned-off woman include crossed ar… More
Learn how to appear ready and alert in body language and how to read body language in this free video on b… More
Learn how to appear in control and powerful with your body language and how to read body language in this … More
Learn what closed body language looks like and how to read body language in this free video on body langua… More
Job interviews exist for employers to get a look at job seekers and get a sense of who they are by evaluat… More
Engage the interviewer; don't look at the camera. Learn how to give on-screen interviews with professional… More
Learn how to flirt with body language signals and how to read body language in this free video on body lan… More
Summary: Engage the interviewer; don't look at the camera. Learn how to give on-screen interviews with professional screen coach Aimy Kersey in this free media video.
Aimy Kersey is a screen coach. She has worked in film and theater for the past 25 years and has appeared film television and theater at the highest levels. She studied at the Italia...read more
"Hi, my name is Aimy Kersey. I want to talk to you today about some general screen tips. What to do when you find yourself in front of the camera? Body Language. Unlike what we're doing right now, when you're actually being interviewed by somebody. You should be looking at the interviewer, not at the camera. If somebody's interviewing me, I'm talking to them and if I keep looking at the camera while I'm talking to them, it makes you appear shifty eyed and untrustworthy. It also makes you appear that you don't really know what you're talking about. Or that you are uncomfortable in that situation. Sit still in your chair. Rocking or swiveling can take you out of the camera person's shot. The shot on the camera is very tight and a little movement like this and you'll certainly have no arm. Don't look at notes during an interview. Although you can refer to them if you really get stuck. But if you continually looking down and looking at your notes, once again, it looks like you don't know what you're talking about. Stay seated when the interview is over. You might still be on camera and trip over something while the camera is still on. Also, never keep talking when you think the camera is finished rolling. Very often, it continues rolling a little while and something that you might say maybe on live TV."
eHow Article: On-screen Interviewing: Body Language
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