<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" World leaders spend so much time walking into rooms where they know cameras are waiting to capture their weary faces, that they can&amp;#039;t help but get good at it. Consider Joe Biden. He&amp;#039;s been terrorizing thresholds since &amp;#039;73 when he was first elected to the Senate, and last Saturday the VIVP pulled off the Citizen Kane of all entrances. Just look at him up there. Biden&amp;#039;s full of back-slapping charm as he greets whatever unimportant person is on the other side of that curtain. That&amp;#039;s a man who knows how to make an entrance. And he&amp;#039;s not alone. Here&amp;#039;s a list of lessons to be learned from watching world leaders skillfully enter a room. Take notes.  1. Let them see you strut. \u2014Vladimir Putin   2. Act happy to see whomever it is you&amp;#039;re seeing. \u2014Hillary Clinton  3. Act like whomever it is you&amp;#039;re seeing is holding a plate of ribs. \u2014Bill Clinton  4. Make them think you&amp;#039;re in a rush. \u2014President Obama  5. Make your beard look better by surrounding it with inferior beards. \u2014Mahmoud Ahmadinehad  6. If you want to be left alone, look wildly confused. \u2014President Bush  7. Don&amp;#039;t let the photogs get too close. \u2014John McCain  8. If you&amp;#039;re pursuing a task you don&amp;#039;t believe in, hide your face in shame. \u2014Mitt Romney  9. Give the people what they want. \u2014Joe Biden "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a20821/world-leaders-entrances-15248844/?src=spr_TWITTER&spr_id=1456_7383805>