A guy that works here now came in dressed in Armani button up shirt and slacks and shoes just all fancy and we all looked at him funny, Ended up hiring the guy and the next day he came and we saw why he had the nice clothes to fool us. Hes got full sleeves! Guys way cool though but at first we were all a bit thrown off lol
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Can you overdress for an interview?
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Originally posted by ImayBblack View PostIt depends on the job you are applying for. If it is in a bar then wear jeans and a nice shirt. If it is for upper management wear slacks and a tie. If its for anything other than upper management, slacks and a dress shirt is reasonable. You don't want them to think you are overqualified depending on the job.
It's very rare that you could ever overdress for an interview, barring a tux, of course.
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Originally posted by jluv View PostThat's way too generalized. In fact, it's absurd. It doesn't need to be upper management to wear a tie. In fact, most decent paying jobs will warrant a tie for the interview. In sales, you need to dress sharp. Most jobs I've had, if you aren't wearing a tie to the interview, it would be a sign of disrespect for the opportunity, and you'd be crossed off the list immediately. In fact, a suit is preferred. None of these jobs were management at all, much less upper management.
It's very rare that you could ever overdress for an interview, barring a tux, of course.See you later...
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Originally posted by jluv View PostOf course it is. Do you wear ties?
Where was the job, and what type of work?
Giving advice based on the exception to the rule is goofy.
Chill out lol. I have interviewed people as well and if some dude came in trying to get a job out in the field wearing a suit i would probably laugh. Like i said depends on the industry.See you later...
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Originally posted by ImayBblack View PostThen they would have said, Hey nice mosquito bites. There is nothing there to show off LOL
I would rather have a couple of mosquito bites than a pair of d-cups drenched in stretch marks with pancake nipples, YUK!Originally posted by SilverbackLook all you want, she can't find anyone else who treats her as bad as I do, and I keep her self esteem so low, she wouldn't think twice about going anywhere else.
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Originally posted by ImayBblack View PostDowntown Dallas in a corporate office.
Chill out lol. I have interviewed people as well and if some dude came in trying to get a job out in the field wearing a suit i would probably laugh. Like i said depends on the industry.
Believe it or not, there are millions of jobs between "in the field" and "upper management".
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It may be a little old fashioned, but I still always take notice of how people dress and visibly present themselves when I conduct interviews. Matter of fact, I work for a casual dress company and when I know that I am going to be interviewing someone I always dress nicer than normal myself.....it's respectful in both directions.70' Chevelle RagTop
(Forever Under Construction)
"Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.”- Thomas A Edison
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Unless financial, sales or high level management I think the best combo is slacks, button up and tie. Casual, but the jacket tends to be over dressed. Decent leather shoes as well.
When we interview our philosophy is "We can't trust a consultant in suit."Originally posted by MR EDDU defend him who use's racial slurs like hes drinking water.
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