/fa/ - Fashion

forgot ur trip sweetie, better luck next time

>>8391046
slut/10

shitfit/10

Wear something better cunt

Trap/10

>>8391050
are you actually retarded? getting trolled by lemons with trip on, next level. these summer newfags

>>8391054
>are you actually retarded

Sorry I don't keep up with all the tripfag drama 24/7, I actually do things other than /fa/.

>these summer newfags

Summer 4chan is a myth newfriend

>>8391046

On a job interview, your attire makes a statement about yourself before you even open your mouth, a scuffed shoe, a messy bag, or a low cut shirt can speak volumes. You need to wear your ‘power outfit.’ Have a favorite skirt that always makes you feel great when you wear it? Why not pair that with a blazer? It’s okay to show off your personality through your clothes, as long as you aren’t wearing a lime green mini skirt. Stick to business-professional looks.

Most hiring managers believe that people who dress appropriately for a job interview are more likely to be successful because they look the part. Conversely, those who dress inappropriately–too informal, for example–may be seen as having a more casual attitude toward work and authority, as well as possessing a lack of understanding of business etiquette. “It doesn’t matter if this is true or not; what matters is that this is the perception of many hiring managers. Make no mistake–you are being judged as soon as you walk into the room and the interviewer has made an initial impression of you in the first few seconds they see you based on how you look. That may not be fair but it is reality in many cases. An interviewer is expecting you to dress appropriately for the interview. If not, you are showing the interviewer that you don’t understand the basics of what it takes to be successful in the workplace. If this is the case, you already have one strike against you.

Your appearance not only shows that you’re taking the opportunity seriously, that you are eager to make a good impression, and that you’d fit in nicely within the corporate culture; it can also communicate that you have respect for the interviewer

common mistakes: Skirts that are too short or tight, too much cleavage, scuffed shoes, excessive perfume or makeup, “or looking like you walked off the set of Working Girl circa 1985

>>8391104

To avoid making a poor first impression, here’s what you’ll want to do:

Thoroughly research the company’s culture/typical dress code within the industry. If you know anyone at the company you’re interviewing with, ask them about the environment and culture. Call the company’s receptionist or Human Resources department and ask them what is recommended as far as dress code is concerned. Even if the company has a laid back dress code in general, they may expect you to dress up for the initial interview. You can never go wrong overdressing for an interview.

Invest in a “power outfit.” Depending on the industry you’re in and the companies you’re interviewing for, buy a few outfits that are appropriate, professional, and, most importantly, comfortable. If possible, purchase a few outfits because you might be asked to return for a second or third interview.
It’s worth spending the extra money on clothing that looks great, and you’ll get tons of use out of them, people don’t necessarily notice when you are put together but they 100% notice when you aren’t. It’s worth it to take the extra step.”

Invest in comfortable, work-appropriate shoes. Don’t neglect your feet. You may have a beautiful, well-tailor outfit on—but if your shoes are tattered or uncomfortable, your overall appearance will suffer. You don’t have to spend a fortune; but keep in mind that you will likely get a lot of use out of these shoes when you start your new job.

Have your interview outfits tailored and dry cleaned. “It doesn’t hurt to tailor your work wardrobe to fit even better,” Williams says. You’ll feel better if your clothing fits properly—and you’ll appear more confident. “Spending $10 at the dry cleaners can dramatically change your outfit as well,” she says.

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>>8391114

Do not wear perfume or fragrances. There are a people with allergies and have problems with scents and you don’t want your sent to the first thing that enters the room

Pay attention to accessories. “Accessories are important, too, whether you’re a male or female, make sure your shoes are polished and wear a nice belt. Don’t wear too much jewelry and make sure what you do wear isn’t too large, distracting, or flashy. Watches are fine. For men, a non-flashy, non sparkling watch and one ring would be fine. The key is to look professional and to look like you’d be a great fit within that company’s work culture. You can wear neutral colored nail polish and avoid too much make up.

Be aware of your posture and body language.Good posture and a solid handshake is important, always make eye contact and smile, your body language is part of your overall appearance, so it’s imperative that you pay close attention to it.

Pay attention to your grooming as much as your outfit, your hair should be neat, and fingernails should be clean. You want to look nicely kempt from head to toe.

Continue dressing for success, even after you land the job. “Once you get a job, always dress for the position you want, not the one you have.“Don’t emulate how your peers dress, dress how management dresses, if that’s what you aspire to.”

>>8391104
>>8391114
>>8391120

thankyou my good normcore sir

>working in an industry where you can wear goof

>>8391104
>>8391114
>>8391120
>implying you've ever had a job