Job interviews may just be a cup of tea to some but a real challenge to others. Whether you are an experienced professional who is seeking for career advancement or a newbie who just finished a degree and trying to establish a career, Business Insider has a list of scientifically based strategies for you.

1. It is all about timing. Have your interview scheduled at around 10:30am on a Tuesday. According to Glassdoor, the best time to arrange for an interview is the time that is best for the interviewer and not the time that is best for you. 

Generally, it is advisable not to have an early-morning because the interviewer may still be preoccupied with the tasks that he needs to accomplish for the day. The same goes with being the last meeting for the day since the interviewer may already be thinking of the things he has to accomplish after work.

So if you were given the opportunity to choose the time and day of the interview, pick the 10:30am on a Tuesday slot.

2. Avoid going to an interview with the strongest candidates on the same day. This will definitely give you a slimmer chance to ace the interview and land the job.  That is because when you come after a series of strong candidates, the likelihood of getting a higher rating is low. If you know who else is being interviewed and when to opt to come after comparatively unqualified candidates.

3. Be candid about your weakness. Don't be ashamed of telling the truth. Be genuine and wise by saying "I am not good at staying organized". This sounds more honest and could give you a better chance of being recommended for the position that you are applying for.

4. Speak expressively and sound smart. You should avoid speaking in monotone. Speak clearly, a little faster, loud enough with fewer pauses and ensure that there is a greater variation in volume. This will give the interviewer the impression that you are energetic and knowledgeable. It will boost your credibility and enhance the impression of intelligence. 

5. Showcase your potential. Though it might be tempting to let the interviewer know of your past accomplishments, research suggests that you give emphasis on what you could do or contribute in the future if they hire you.

There's a lot of tricks to ace the job interview and get hired. The most important thing is to be yourself, know your craft and be confident.