Saturday, January 15, 2011

Ponete Derecho Carajo!

Seguimos con la promocion de mi Uni. Esta vez dandonos consejos para entrevistas y ser mas poderosos: nada de hombros caidos, piernitas juntas y posicion timidona,
Show enthusiasm, ask questions and bring copies of a resume — these are some of the most common interview tips for job seekers. But one’s posture may also influence whether he or she lands a coveted position — even when the person on the other side of the desk is in a more powerful role. 
According to new Kellogg School research, posture plays an important role in determining whether people act as though they are really in charge. The research finds that “posture expansiveness” — positioning oneself in a way that opens up the body and takes up space — activates a sense of power that produces behavioral changes in a person independent of his or her actual rank or hierarchical role in an organization. 

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