Q: If the interviewer keeps strong eye contact with you throughout the interview, you can take it as a sign that the interviewer respects and is interested in you. If your interviewer avoids eye contact, you're probably not the top candidate. This holds true even if the interviewer is looking at your resume. Referring to your resume during an interview rather than addressing you directly probably means your interviewer is just going through the motions and doesn't expect anything earth-shattering from you. If your interviewer is fiddling with a desk drawer, texting on his/her phone, or speaking to other people in the office, it probably means that your interviewer is not allotting full attention to your words. Your interviewer's distraction isn't necessarily personal. HR employees are notoriously overworked, so it can be tough to get them to grant you their undivided attention. Overcome this attention deficit by inserting talking points which you've already identified into your answers. These are two of the most positive gestures one can make, so, while they don't necessarily indicate you've got the job, they are good indications that the interviewer likes you and, at the very least, that you haven't bombed your interview. Make sure you mirror the interviewer's smiles and positive body language. This shows the interviewer that you're engaged in the interview and eagerly interested in the job. If an interviewer has been rubbed the wrong way by something you said, that person will likely display closed body language, such as folded arms or leaning backward. Taking offense does not bode well for your interview. Don't throw yourself off a cliff just yet, though. The key to addressing such a scenario is directness. Ask your interviewer how you could answer the question more effectively, or if there was something you said which upset him/her. This is a positive gesture that denotes respect and interest, so it's a good sign if your interviewer closes your interview with a solid clasp of the hand.
A: Monitor your eye contact with the interviewer. Look for signs of distraction or boredom. Take note if your interviewer leans forward and smiles. Check for signs that you've caused offense. Keep an eye out for a firm handshake.

Q: One of the biggest challenges of apartment living with dogs is the limited ability to go to the bathroom. As a result, you need to be diligent about scheduling times for your dog to go to the bathroom. Consider the following: Your dog should be allowed to have potty time at a minimum of 3 times a day. Consider having someone visit your home while you are at work to take your dog to the potty around lunchtime. It is mean and unhealthy to make your dog hold his/her pee and poop for long periods of time. Section off an area of your apartment for your pet's toys, food and water bowls, and beds. Since they'll be confined to a small area, you should do your best to create an environment that is comfortable and stimulating for them. All pets, even low energy ones, need exercise. While you might be able to exercise your cat inside by playing with them, your dog will likely need to spend a substantial time outside several times a week. Consider doing the following: Plan long walks for your dog at least three times a week. Devote 30 minutes to an hour walking around the community or the surrounding area. Locate a dog park near you. This way, you'll be able to let your dog off leash and he/she will be able to run around and play with other dogs. Be careful, though, and supervise your pet. You don't want a dog fight to break out. Hire a dog walker or find a relative or a friend to walk your dog if you don't have enough time. Many communities have dog walking services that will, for a relatively low fee, come to your house and walk your dog. Some first-time cat owners discover to their dismay that Garfield leaves little "presents" for them, if their litter is not kept clean. If you don't clean your litter box, you'll feel like your living in a litter box. Consider: Making sure you have the right sized litter box for your cat's breed. Making sure you purchase litter that is agreeable to your cat. Setting a schedule to change your litter box. Get a proper wire kennel or crate, and work with your dog until he/she is completely trustworthy in the house. Diligence is a must; so until your dog is completely housebroken, do not let them have the run of the house unless you can be there every minute to watch them. Keep your dog in the room with you with the other doors shut until he is 100% potty trained. Provide pee pads for puppies or older dogs who have a hard time holding their pee. Don't yell at your pet if he/she makes a mess. Positive reinforcement is the best route to housetraining. This loosens dead hair that's about to be shed, removes dander, and keeps your dog or cat's coat healthy and looking fine. This will also help keep your home cleaner and smelling better. Providing your pet with toys is an important part of keeping a happy pet in any environment. This will not only benefit your pet directly, but it will benefit you. Toys will help keep your pet entertained during times you might not be able to devote much attention to your dog or cat. Chewing for a dog will relieve nervous energy and help promote good dental hygiene. Cats like to scratch things and sharpen their claws, scratching posts will indirectly protect your furniture. Providing a nylabone or another safe chew toy is far superior to losing the knob of a kitchen cabinet. Feeding your pet people food encourages begging and bad behavior, and it might also contribute to them making a mess in the house. Feed your pet a good quality food on a set schedule. Keeping up to date with immunizations is especially important since your pet will probably be exposed to other pets that could carry parasites or other contagions. Keeping your pet healthy also insures that any messes they make are just mischief or lack of training and not illness.
A: Establish regular outdoor break-times for your dog to go to the bathroom. Create a pet nest area and/or animal haven. Schedule regular times for your pet to exercise and release pent-up energy. Keep clean litter all the time. House train your dog. Brush your dog or cat often - outside. Provide your pet with plenty of toys. Avoid feeding your pet people food. Make regular visits to the vet and keep up immunizations.

Q: The most basic type of earphones are earbuds, which are cheap and easy to bring anywhere. These earphones fit directly into your ears. Many of them are relatively comfortable to wear, but may not fit correctly and may fall out of your ears. Earbuds come in different sizes and shapes. Some earphones may not even have rubber ends. In-ear buds fit in your ear canals, so they stay in place better and block out more noise than plain earbuds. If you're going to wear earbuds, you want them to feel as unobtrusive as possible. Earbuds come in many different varieties, so try on as many kinds as you can before making a selection. Good earbuds feel light in your ears and don't pinch your skin. For example, some earphones have rubber buds. These may be more comfortable than all-plastic earbuds. This type usually offers better audio quality and noise cancellation when using them instead of bud earphones. However, they are larger, often costlier and may trap heat and moisture that can irritate your ears. Over ear earphones with open backs let in outside noise, so they can be useful outdoors and in some work settings. This depends on how long you plan on wearing the earphones. If you like going for long runs, you are going to need earphones you can wear for hours at a time without them breaking. Durable earphones are often thicker, made from stronger material, and cost a little more than regular earphones. Consider the comfort factor as well. Earphones that feel comfortable at first may start to hurt after hours of usage.
A:
Pick earphones with buds for portability. Choose earbuds that are comfortable to wear. Choose over ear earphones for greater audio quality. Get durable earphones you can wear for a long time.