To an interview do you wear a dress or a suit or go casual?

Answer 1

go casual x

Answer 2

Seeing that you are 47 years old in your profile, I certainly recommend a suit to give your potential employer the best possible impression and show that you are professional. If you were in your teens, like me, then a dress would do the trick. But, either way, going to an interview with casual attire is a big "what not to do for an interview" type of thing.

Answer 3

GENERAL

* In general, wear something similar to what you'd wear whilst on the job. If you're not sure what kind of clothing would be expected of you, take a look at employees arriving or leaving to get a better idea.

However, if you're applying for a job as a painter, welder or nurse, for examples, you won't be wanting to turn up for the interview in a pair of paint splashed dungarees or a uniform. In these situations, good old-fashioned common sense is what's needed

WOMEN

* Unless you're applying for a job in a nightclub or a trendy boutique, go easy on the make-up. Think subtle.

* Make sure your clothes are immaculate, regardless of the style you've chosen to suit the job in question. Everything should be spotless and tights/stockings shouldn't have even the tiniest run. Shoes should be clean and not run down at the heels.

* Don't wear overpowering perfume regardless of the position you're applying for. An understated fragrance is best.


MEN

* If you're wearing a tie, learn to knot it properly. A sloppily knotted tie always makes me think "if this guy can't even be bothered to learn to knot his own tie properly, what can I expect of him on the job?"

* Clothes should be clean and tidy regardless of the style you choose to wear. While it's acceptable to wear jeans for some kind of jobs, there's a world of difference between jeans that hang off your backside and look as though they've been left to dry in a heap and those that are uncreased and fit properly.

If anything's wrinkled, get the iron out. It may not be your favourite appliance but there are times when you just have to use it.

* Shoes! Too many men ignore their shoes. You wouldn't believe what a bad impression it makes when a man turns up for an interview wearing an immaculate suit with a smart shirt and tie but his shoes are unpolished and badly tied. Polish exists for a reason and tying a neat bow isn't difficult.

Answer 4

This one is a total no brainer, WEAR THE SUIT!!! It is your one chance to set a first impression. Later after you get the job and the boss is thinking who will I promote? Your first impression of a guy that looks good in a suit will come back. It doesn't matter if you are applying for the job to clean the sewer or the president of the company wear the best clothes you own.

Answer 5

I guess, as your name is collin, you are a man..

So i guess you wont be setting a good example by going in a dress...

But it depends what they say or what its for. If its a job interview i would suggest going in a suit (or dress), but if its more casual things then going in something smart but formal

Answer 6

I have interviewed hundreds of people for many different kinds of jobs, I can assure you that it's no sin to be well-dressed. You want to look better than your competition! Being under-dressed sends a negative message, which is just the opposite of what you should be trying to do.

I have more than once passed over a person who looked sloppy, but NEVER have I rejected anyone because they dressed too well. Do your best at everything you do.

Answer 7

oftentimes a healthful and tie is the final theory, whether image layout is slightly distinctive than employing for a place of head banker or insurance guy or an accountant at boring, Bland and co-workers corporation. sure, while you're dazzling your artwork will talk for you, whether if the image interest is making brochures for the accounting company of boring Bland and co-workers, there could be a concern with being too casual! maximum workers/human materials human beings comprehend that pix human beings are distinctive, quirky, artsy, proficient and pushed. They comprehend they are actually not going to look like bankers in pin stripe suits. yet you won't be able to be too obtainable the two, quite if the interest is taking on the image branch of boring and Bland corporation. on the different hand, while you're employing at reducing part New technologies, the levis and gown shirt could be too bland. Are you getting the theory that i'm attempting to get in the time of? Base what you place directly to the interview on the interest you're after. Your portfolio will do a large style of the speaking for you, a solid healthful and tie with a company handshake won't cover up undesirable artwork or undesirable composition, whether that is nevertheless you -the guy -they'll hire. gown presentably, not denims, yet one point up from denims... and no t-shirts with slogans, gown shirt is large, be helpful that is buttoned up and tucked in. As I mentioned, maximum places comprehend image artists as artists, not accountants.

Answer 8

You don't go casual. You wear business attire: a suit or a nice sport coat, pants and tie. Women should wear a suit or a pants suit.

Answer 9

Depends. But I suggest you dress in a suit for the best impression. However, if you're going for a job as a mechanic, jean and a nice shirt would do fine.

Answer 10

It does depend on what the interview is for.

I always say, that first impressions count, but I also think you have to be comfortable. It's no good wearing something really smart if you are going to sit there fidgeting all the way through the interview.

Answer 11

According to your atavar your a fella so where does this dress business come in.Posh jobs suits and ties. building sites jeans and anythind in a shop smart casual nudist colony nothing .