| How to dress for an interview is a question that | | | | are nicely shined and are clean. Nothing is worse than |
| people often have when preparing for a job interview | | | | wearing a nice suit but forgetting what's below your |
| that they really want to win. | | | | ankles! |
| The interview dress code is fairly straight forward | | | | That includes your socks, too. No white socks with |
| especially for "office" or professional-type jobs. | | | | dress shoes, guys! |
| You really can't go wrong with wearing business attire. | | | | Finally, don't forget hygiene. It's best to avoid strong |
| For a man, this means a business suit. Not a blazer | | | | smelling cologne or perfume on the day of an |
| and different color pants, a two-piece suit. Choose an | | | | interview. Men, don't forget to shave. |
| appropriate and matching tie. You really can't go wrong | | | | At the end of the day, dress for success and use |
| with a good suit (think neutral or business colors like | | | | common sense. If you have trouble figuring out what |
| navy blue, black or dark gray). | | | | to wear, ask someone you know who can offer |
| For a woman, this can also mean a business suit or | | | | correct advice. |
| perhaps other business attire ie. a tailored business | | | | Your dress style is certainly somewhat dependent on |
| outfit. Think conservative colors and also consider the | | | | your industry and level of position but you really can't |
| time of year ie. you probably don't want to wear wool | | | | go wrong with wearing business attire. |
| during the summer. | | | | Remember that it's better to overdress than |
| It really depends on the position and company you are | | | | underdress. A business suit whether you're male or |
| applying for but a lot of it is common sense. | | | | female is best for office/professional positions and |
| Don't forget your shoes either! Make sure your shoes | | | | helps to present a great first impression. |