Sentences with phrase «nervous fidgeting»

Nervous fidgeting... finger tapping....

I went from nervous fidgeting to confident posing at the drop of a hat.

We may think we know the telltale signs of lying, be it shifty eyes or nervous fidgeting.

The recent conversion to tax cuts under Nick Clegg caused some nervous fidgeting within the party.

Not exact matches

Fidgeting is a clear sign of nervous energy.

Some children are afraid to be separated from their parents during the test while others are nervous and fidget when they need to be still.

In a previous interview with Health, Pilar Trelles, MD, a psychiatrist at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City, explained that flicking a fidget spinner is a good rapid stress management technique (RSMT), and can help people with anxiety or ADHD expend nervous energy.

Like fidget spinners, a squishy stress ball can help someone with anxiety by relieving tension, or simply by keeping her hands busy while she watches TV, so she doesn't resort to a nervous habit, such as picking at her cuticles, or biting her nails.

You don't start fidgeting on purpose when you're nervous, you get the urge to do it instinctively.

Maybe it won't be so obvious, but there are things that could disclose him: a nervous laugh, sweaty palms, taking deep breaths, fidgeting, blinking more frequently, general restlessness.

The Lexus GS F feels nervous on anything other than brand - new glassy - smooth bitumen roads, fidgeting and twitching where the HSV is all composure and progression.

It's been advertised as helping people who have trouble with focusing or fidgeting (such as those with ADHD, autism, or anxiety) by acting as a release mechanism for nervous energy or psychological stress.

He is doing the doggy equivalent of pacing, fidgeting, or other human forms of nervous activity.

Joanna Hutton's fidgeting, nervous sculptural works reveal periods of uneasy stasis as they evolve into new forms.

Fidgeting makes you look nervous and shifty, rather than cool, calm and collected.

Don't fidget with your clothes / buttons or your hair whilst being interviewed no matter how nervous you are, this can be very distracting for your interviewer, and take the focus away from your answers.

Don't fidget as this will make you appear nervous and unprofessional.

But she starts out nervous, fidgets, and tells rambling stories that get far away from the original question.

By doing so, you will be able to quash any nervous habits like waffling or forgetting what to say, as well as displaying negative body language like not making eye contact or fidgeting too much.

For example, raised or hunched shoulders may signal you are afraid, while excessively shifting your weight around and fidgeting may indicate that you are very nervous or have something to hide.

One thing interviewees often do is fidget around during an interview, especially if they are nervous during the interview.

Don't lean back (you'll look too relaxed or lethargic) or fidget (you'll look nervous or immature) and don't invade your interviewer's personal space (you'll look like a stalker).