As a former HR Executive who spent 6 years as a VP for a Financial Institution, here's my advice about "Bank Dress Code":
1) These days, most companies of any size have what is called an Employee Handbook. Within this document, usually will be information about appropriate dress code.
2) Assuming that you have a Human Resources department, they are also great sources of information about appropriate dress codes.
3) As a personal banker, you want to be "presentable", and have the attention on what you SAY and NOT how you look. So: NO CLEAVAGE; no capri slacks; no open toe high heels; wedge shoes with stockings and closed toes, ok.
4) One used to be able to say that whatever you would wear to church would be appropriate, but now adays, almost anything "goes". So, wear what you would wear out to a nice dinner with someone's parents!!!!! THAT's your primary target audience, and that's whom you should dress for!! Modest necklines, skirts to the knee at least; pants suites, etc.
Hope that this helps!!
2007-03-27 14:46:13
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answer #1
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answered by disabilitylady 3
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Your first day I would wear slacks and a nice blouse that is pretty conservative, but still "you". When you get there, look around at what others are wearing and see if you can find someone about your age/style and see how they are dressed. A good rule of thumb in the professional world is to dress like your supervisor (unless they are a dork) - you should always dress for the job you want, not the job you have!
Hope this helps!
2007-03-27 14:28:25
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answer #2
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answered by Costariquena 1
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I labored in banking for a long time and will let you know that get dressed codes fluctuate financial institution to financial institution. However, you do ought to get dressed professionally, ordinarily for influence. What purchaser could believe you with their cash if you are dressed in denims and a tee blouse? None! But does that imply go well with and tie? Not always. Business informal is appropriate in lots of banks. But sweats, denims, sneaks, no! In reality, at one position I used to paintings at, the boss despatched a Teller house while she got here dressed in sweatpants.
2016-09-05 18:25:21
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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It all depends on what type of branch you work in. To be on the safe side I would wear dress pants and closed toe shoes along with two pieces for a top. Its better to over dress than under and then at least you will get a feel for what everyone else is wearing.
2007-03-27 14:19:46
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answer #4
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answered by Karen 1
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well i always see bankers as girls that wear regular shirts, sort of plain, with dark blue or black dress pants. just a bit more formal than the whole jeans and a tshirt thing. for your first day just wear nice dark pants and a plain tshirt (doesn't have to go to your neck) and then ask someone about the dress code.
2007-03-27 14:18:29
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answer #5
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answered by noname446 4
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i think a personal banker would be responsible in assisting customers/clients, right? so you have to be presentable when facing your clients. wear something decent, buy a suit (a blazer and a skirt) that you can use in work, that is, if you do not have a uniform. always wear closed shoes/sandals, as open-toed shoes/sandals are inappropriate. slacks would be okay but wear skirts most of the time. also ,don't show cleavage, a polo would be fine.
2007-03-27 14:24:44
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answer #6
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answered by C 2
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2016-07-09 17:39:59
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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