He made a strong impression on his charges, urging victory in inter-house games competitions and expecting focused academic study. She gave the strong impression it was the right time to step up in trip. Ford has clearly made a strong impression in training in the pivotal position this week.
a strong/deep impression (=one that someone feels very strongly)She made a strong impression on me the first time I met her. a lasting impression (=one that someone remembers for a long time)Sam's performance had clearly made a lasting impression on the audience.
My first impression of him was that he was a kind and thoughtful young man. First impressions are important but can be misleading. In her journal, she recorded her impressions of the city. Her kindness left a lasting impression on her students.
One session made an especially strong impression. He made a strong impression on people at meetings, in his teaching as well as socially, by his appearance, his voice, his position, his conversation.
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English a deep impressiona strong effect or influence that remains for a long time What he said made a deep impression on me. → deepExamples from the Corpusa deep impression• His energy, his sense of humour and his melodious voice made a deep impression.
Be a good communicator
Listening more shows that you are being attentive and lets the other person feel heard. As founder of First Impressions Ann Demarais points out, people always remember how you made them feel. If you communicate clearly and listen well, people will enjoy their interactions with you.
Express confidence
They say confidence is key, and this is especially true when it comes to making a lasting impression. When you show outwardly that you're confident in yourself and your abilities, it makes it easier for others to place the same level of confidence in you.
adjective [usually verb-link ADJECTIVE] If you are positive about things, you are hopeful and confident, and think of the good aspects of a situation rather than the bad ones.
That research has shown that within the initial 7 seconds, people will form 11 impressions of you. Those impressions are based on non-verbal cues and they highly depend upon the experiences and background of the person who you are in front of or starting to interact with.
Make eye contact, smile and use your body to listen and speak. You don't have to do anything creative to leave that lasting impression. Sometimes, less is best.
countable noun. Your impression of a person or thing is what you think they are like, usually after having seen or heard them. Your impression of a situation is what you think is going on.
People are going to remember you
If you're able to make a good first impression, people are much more likely to remember you than someone else who made little or no impression at all. This is because you proved that you are sufficiently unique among the many other people a person meets.
Your body language, eye contact, tone of voice, and ability to listen to others all make you a great communicator. A warm smile and the ability to give sincere compliments go a long way in endearing others. These are all examples of first impressions that are impactful and memorable.
Speed and accuracy. It takes just one-tenth of a second for people to judge someone and make a first impression. Research finds that the more time participants are afforded to form the impression, the more confidence in impressions they report.
As soon as you enter the room, exchange pleasantries and introduce yourself by saying your name. Keep this introduction short and concise before you go into detail when the interview starts.
There are four basic categories of judgments when people form first impressions: informational cues, motives, processes, and outcomes. First impressions shape immediate judgments as well as lasting perceptions that can influence a person's trajectory.
The most common techniques are as follows: (1) Tray (putty or heavy-body) with a wash material (light-body or medium-body). One step—means that the tray and wash materials are used simultaneously, where the assistant mixes and loads the tray while the dentist syringes around the prepared teeth.
For instance, introverts will easily identify qualities attributed to introversion when interacting with others. The three major factors further explain the impression formation theory: perceptual accentuation, primacy-recency, and consistency.