Share something that is not on your resume.
"I know my resume is crammed with a lot of stuff, and I wish my volunteering experience could have fit on it as well. But for the last ten years, I have volunteered for the Merchant Marines and at my local children's hospital. I enjoy going onto Craigslist frequently and perusing their 'free stuff' to see if there are any toys I can bring to the children's hospital to brighten some kid's day."
Quite often, a great deal of relevant information is not included in your resume, such as significant accomplishments or performance indicators. This question allows you to volunteer something professionally relevant to you that might help you land another interview. Before answering this question, carefully review the other questions in the set. Keep your answers unique and independent of one another while avoiding sounding redundant by answering more than one question the same way or volunteering something they've already gleaned from your resume or cover letter.
Some of the nonverbal cues collected as data points are posture (slouching, folding your arms, protecting your neck), professional appearance (how tidy your clothing, personal appearance, surroundings, head movements and hand movements, vocal cues (placing stress or emphasis on certain words, stutters or long pauses), facial expressions, and eye movements. Later, the company's hiring authority will study your interview and compare it to other candidates' interviews side-by-side.