Each member of the panel will have their own backgrounds, interests regarding the open position, and personalities.  Try to quickly evaluate them and cater your interactions with each accordingly.  For instance, it’s likely you’ll get a feel for which interviewer(s) are more impressed by your credentials, and which are more skeptical.  While it’s tempting to focus on those who seem to like you more, work to impress the one(s) who need to be convinced of your qualifications. Likewise, some panel members will be more talkative than others, but don’t use that as an excuse to ignore the quietest one — they might be the key vote!  Work to draw them into the conversation. It's important to make the right eye contact at the right time during your panel interview. When answering questions from one panel member, look primarily their way so it's clear that you're focusing on them. If you're elaborating on a point, making a longer statement, or addressing a question from the group as a whole, make eye contact with each member of the panel to engage and include each of them. By the end of the interview, you should know each panel member’s eye color. Provide specific examples pertaining to your personal experiences and the jobs of  panel members when you respond. This will show the value of your skills and experience to the perspective of each individual on the interview panel. Also, when possible, try to connect with multiple panel members at once.  For instance, while addressing John’s question on productivity, say something like “As I mentioned regarding Paula’s question about quality control, …” Questions that seek to delve into your core behavior traits (e.g., “Name a time when you…” or “How would you respond if…” type questions) can occur in any interview setting.  But they may be even more likely in panel interviews, because a predetermined script of questions is frequently used in such settings. Brainstorm potential “what if” scenario questions and answers beforehand. When dealing with multiple interviewers, don’t be surprised if you get the same type of question from more than one of them.  People like to ask questions on their own terms and get their answers directly, even if it creates some repetition.  But don’t answer two similar questions exactly the same way; craft each answer to make it distinctive and targeted toward the questioner. When you’re role-playing potential questions beforehand, practice answering the same question in multiple ways. Instead of asking questions to the group and letting them decide who answers, find ways to draw each panel member into the discussion.  One way is to ask at least one question specifically to each panel member.  Another is to ask a question in such a way that each interviewer’s input is requested. For instance:  “Could each of you talk a bit about how you anticipate the company moving forward in the field of ….?”
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One-sentence summary -- Take stock of your interviewers. Balance eye contact with each interviewer. Connect with panel members when answering their questions. Expect to undergo some type of behavioral analysis. Plan to restate and reiterate your answers. Make sure everyone gets to address your questions.

Q: Sprinkle a solid layer of baking soda over the footbed so you can’t see much of the bottom peeking through. The water gives the baking soda something to mix with and helps it to not fall off the shoe once you start cleaning it.  You can deodorize the footbed of both synthetic and leather Chacos. If you don’t have baking soda, you can use mild detergent instead. Wet the shoes with warm water and then squirt a little bit of detergent onto the footbed. Use a gentle, circular motion and scrub your sandals. Make sure to clean the areas where the straps and sole intersect, as those are usually the smelliest areas. You can also use an old toothbrush, which could come in handy to clean the tight areas where the straps and the sole intersect. After you finish scrubbing the footbed, run your Chacos under warm water until the baking soda or dish detergent is completely washed away. You should notice that your Chacos smell better than they did before you cleaned them. You can also use a damp washcloth to wipe down your Chacos, but that may not dislodge any baking soda that got into the strap slots. Set your Chacos out in the sun or hang them to dry for several hours. Test the shoes for moisture by squeezing the straps and running your fingers along the footbed. Avoid wearing damp Chacos to prevent your feet from getting irritated.
A: Wet your Chacos and sprinkle baking soda onto the footbed. Use a firm-bristled brush to scrub the footbed of your Chacos. Rinse your Chacos off thoroughly with warm water in the sink or tub. Allow your Chacos to air dry completely before you wear them again.

Article: If you are using boiled or fermented rice water, measure out 2–3 tablespoons (30–44 ml) tablespoons and add it to 1–2 cups (240–470 ml)  of water. If you are using soaked rice water, skip this step. Over the sink or in a shower, use your hands to wash your face with the rice water. Repeat this action 4-6 times. Alternatively, you can dip a cotton ball in rice water and lightly rub it over your face. You can cleanse away the rice water using clean water. The nutrients in the rice water will remain in your skin. Alternatively, you can allow the rice water to air dry on your skin. Make sure your towel is clean to avoid transferring bacteria back onto your skin.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dilute your rice water if it’s boiled or fermented. Splash the rice water onto your face or apply it with a cotton ball. Rinse your face with clean water if desired. Pat your face dry with a towel if you rinsed it.