What behavior is NOT a clue of failing the one leg stand test?

During the one leg stand test, individuals are asked to maintain their balance on one leg while keeping the other leg raised a few inches off the ground. This test is designed to measure balance, coordination, and the ability to follow instructions.

Standing still, without any signs of instability, is not considered a clue indicating impairment. In fact, successfully being able to stand still while balancing on one leg suggests that the individual may not be under the influence of alcohol or drugs, as impaired individuals typically struggle with maintaining their balance and are more likely to exhibit movements such as hopping, swaying, or using their arms for support to stabilize themselves.

The other options describe behaviors that indicate a lack of balance and coordination, which could suggest impairment. Therefore, standing still is not a sign of failure in the one leg stand test and is associated with a successful performance.