Yes, I’m name calling to get your attention. Watch this TO THE END!
Social psychologist Amy Cuddy shows how “power posing” — standing in a posture of confidence, even when we don’t feel confident — can affect testosterone and cortisol levels in the brain. . . .”
ERIN, THANK YOU for telling me about this!!!
You’re so very welcome!!! I’m going to need to focus on my power poses this week before going into my interview Thursday!!!
LikeLike
Erin,
I’ll face north in a power-pose on Thursday. They are stooooooooopid if they don’t want to hire you.
LikeLike
Judy,
I saw this in the NYTimes front page last month. Recently, I was asked, to give a talk giving interviewing tips, to a job training class for low income people. The power stance was included in my talk. I did my power stance, before entering the room:)
LikeLike
Aeeda,
You are always ahead of my “curve”!!!! I am also thinking to do it to lower my cortisol stress levels. Have you tried it on a daily basis?
LikeLike
No, but now that you mention it, I’m going to put my hand on my hips, strutting, when I get out of bed and on my way to the loo:). Will let you know…LOL
At times, while talking to the students, I walked back and forth, across the room with hands on hips. My energy changed.
The HR lady was in on it and she thought it was powerful.
Ida
LikeLike
Ida,
Try jutting your chin forward and thrusting your arms in the air (like the distance runner crossing the finish line) on your way back to bed . . .
LikeLike
Wow! That was sooo powerful!!! Thank you for sharing this video!I recommend it to everyone!
LikeLike
We are not defeated, are we? We are powerful in all things!! Thank you for posting this!!!!
LikeLike