Being anxious, the male faction easily lost their jobs to women

Men who are worried will be underestimated than women who express similar emotions.

Researchers from the University of Guelph, Canada selected 125 students to attend an experimental interview. Students will self-assess their level of anxiety and the interviewer will also evaluate them.

The results show that people who are worried will be underestimated compared to those who are less worried. In particular, worried eyebrows will be underestimated than women despite their similar expression.

Researchers believe that the cause of this phenomenon comes from society."We have a social pattern that women are more comfortable with, while men are often expected to be tough and assertive," Livescience quoted Powell, a University researcher. Guelph, Canada.

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Another researcher, Amanda Feiler, said that the reason is that women are more prepared than men. Women often practice before an interview with a friend or find other ways to deal with emotions like saying their fears.

"Men are less likely to prepare for interviews so they will get worse results , " Feiler said.

According to the researchers, whether men or women, signs of anxiety such as stress, speaking and difficulty answering questions will negatively affect the results of the interview.

Researchers recommend job applicants should be well prepared for questions and feelings, and try not to think about worries.

In addition, the interviewer should sympathize with the job applicants and come up with questions that help reduce the applicant's anxiety.

"A person who is worried during an interview doesn't mean they're not good, interviewers should consider this if they don't want to lose a talented partner , " Powell said.