Unless the accounting job is not for a public accounting firm or financial institution, dress codes are formal as they service a range of clients: Men: suits and ties; Women: suits and blouse, sometimes ankle length skirts;
Use neutral and unoffensive perfumes or colognes.
Except summer and on Fridays, where there smart casuals may be allowed. Some firms may adopt dressing the same way as the client's workers, but always not less smart.
Sometimes, it can get overly formal to being a prescribed list, but at least there is a standard you can go by and not worry later:
Some companies go to the extent of pointing out that men are not allowed earrings; women may only wear tasteful jewellery, no visable piercings in body parts, earrings worn must be paired, etc.
The best thing you can do is call up the workplace to find what the norm is.
As for an accounting job with a casual dress code, creative companies like animation, games, architectural design firms, are more accommodating. However, when meeting clients, its formal clothing. Rule of thumb: the frequency of meeting company customers.
Personally, I either keep a spare set of formal clothes in the office for the appropriate occasion or bring one set along if I am dressed casually.
2006-09-23 06:23:28
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answer #1
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answered by pax veritas 4
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Here's the deal. Dress code for professionals is what it is. You can probably find a number of positions, especially if you start your own firm, where you can have a more casual dress code. The problem is that you will potentially be losing credibility with the people you are trying to do the work for, which could affect your ability to acquire clients.
People are conditioned that bankers, financial planners, lawyers and yes, accountants wear suits and are professional at all times. It's a subtle question of who you feel comfortable trusting with your money.
You'll probably want to stick with the suits until you get to a point where you've got a client base that trusts you and then you can back down a little. Otherwise, you might be shooting yourself in the foot.
2006-09-23 06:19:52
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answer #2
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answered by John H 3
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Money-related jobs are usually a bit more conservative than the norm. You should expect that even if the rest of the office is business casual, the money guys will dress up a little bit. Even with everyone else in jeans and sneakers you should dress at least what we call geek casual (khakis, polo shirt, leather shoes if male. slacks, sleeved blouse and low heel leather shoes if female).
2006-09-23 06:00:52
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answer #3
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answered by veraperezp 4
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Shirt and tie while at the office for the guys, skirt and blouses for the ladies and suits when out of the office. Even accountants have casual days sometimes - khakis and golf shirts
2006-09-23 06:35:04
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answer #4
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answered by hirebookkeeper 6
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They gown in a count number that ought to separate them from others such as no goth; no heavy makeup etc... they are very well groomed and rigidity solid hygiene. in reality you does no longer be able to inform them from one human being to the subsequent, they save the position you save and gown in outfits which aren't any further revealing yet stylish. undergo in ideas that each human being has there personal personality and there personal way of dressing. i keep in mind that the girls positioned on outfits to their conferences and the adult males positioned on matches it really is out of appreciate to their God Jehovah. yet commonly, No they do no longer have a gown code, only a respectfull code of ethics.
2016-11-23 17:19:28
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answer #5
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answered by moodey 4
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I would go into the invterview in a full suit, whether you be male or female.
-When you show up for the interview take a look at all the employees working at the office and what they're wearing.
Good Luck!
2006-09-23 06:19:54
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answer #6
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answered by Sal G 4
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