EPT
Interview Dresscode
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Athos
United States2484 Posts
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cmen15
United States1519 Posts
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unsmart
United States322 Posts
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JonnyLaw
United States3482 Posts
On March 13 2012 15:47 unsmart wrote: Wear a suit. I don't care if they are a casual dress workplace, if they don't tell you otherwise wear a suit. With a tie and polished shoes. This isn't always true. I'd say dress slightly more formal than how they dress for work. Always err on the side of formality, yes. But do not overdo it. For example you wouldn't show up to a roofing interview in a suit. But you may show up in a polo and jeans or khakis when the common work attire is jeans and an old t shirt. | ||
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jmbthirteen
United States10734 Posts
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Athos
United States2484 Posts
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JonnyLaw
United States3482 Posts
On March 13 2012 15:55 Athos wrote: So I've never actually visited this company before but based on their webpage http://www.skycore.com/how-we-work.php they seem to dress semi-formally. I don't actually have any pants on me at college that aren't suit pants or jeans right now, so I think I might overdress and wear the suit. Yeah, that's the right choice. | ||
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unsmart
United States322 Posts
My background is accounting so I may be influenced by that. | ||
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RogerX
New Zealand3180 Posts
Nice clean semi-formal top and pants tucked with leather shoes are always nice | ||
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cmen15
United States1519 Posts
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worked13
Australia93 Posts
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Azzur
Australia6260 Posts
Err on the side of overdressing. | ||
mensrea
Canada5062 Posts
If for some reason asking is not an option, dress in a suit/tie. It's always safer to be overdressed. You can have a bit of fun with it at the interview at your expense if you find you've dressed too formally. No one will be having any fun if you've dressed too casually. Good luck with the interview. | ||
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slam
United States923 Posts
You can't go wrong with that. It's business, it's not trying to hard. it's solid interview attire. | ||
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lungic
Sweden123 Posts
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Littlemuff
United Kingdom301 Posts
@Lungic that "suits suck" t shirt was absolutly aweful! | ||
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kanada
Canada255 Posts
On March 13 2012 17:37 mensrea wrote: Ask. Sometimes the receptionist might even be able to tell you since they will have seen other candidates walk through the door before and have a sense of how the place works. If for some reason asking is not an option, dress in a suit/tie. It's always safer to be overdressed. You can have a bit of fun with it at the interview at your expense if you find you've dressed too formally. No one will be having any fun if you've dressed too casually. Good luck with the interview. This seems to be what I would do. I know at my current job I wear a teeshirt and hoodie with jeans. Very casual but on first day I wore dress shirt and jeans, this is because in the interview I asked how they dress and then dressed a bit above that. Dress shirt and dress pants is pretty good. But i agree suit may be over kill. | ||
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LaSt)ChAnCe
United States2179 Posts
if they wear khakis and a button up, you wear a suit if they wear bluejeans, you wear khakis and a polo/button up | ||
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IBringUFire
Germany103 Posts
Nobody has suggested wearing a monocoloured t-shirt, blazer, jeans, nice shoes. That is a quite common "legere-semi-formal" dress in Germany. Is that uncommon in the US? | ||
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Zocat
Germany2229 Posts
Jacket unbuttoned. | ||
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hai2u
688 Posts
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drgoats
United States310 Posts
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a176
Canada6688 Posts
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drgoats
United States310 Posts
On March 14 2012 03:41 a176 wrote: kind of curious to me as i have never wore a full suit to an interview. only ever wore the the blazer with cold weather, and it always comes off after i hit reception. the last thing i want to do is start sweating balls during an interview, esp with wearing a tie. Basically, like LaSt)ChAnCe stated, you always want to dress up from how they usually dress at the job. The OP posted a link that shows the employees wearing business casual so he should wear business professional. It is very common in the professional world that you would wear a suit and tie to an interview, at least in the States. In fact, 100% of the applicants coming into my office wear a suit and tie and we wear business casual. | ||
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