GET READY TO IMPRESS!

 

To put it mildly, the post-pandemic workplace is *different* from what it once was. Many people from all different walks of life are searching for strategies to negotiate this new and constantly shifting job market, from gig work to remote employment, from the great resignation to graduation. the positive news For those looking to relocate, there are a TON of chances available. The negative? When it comes to the job search, the rules have completely altered. We are aware of the numerous queries you may have, such as "how do I improve my resume?" "what should I write in my cover letter?" even "How do I prepare?" and "What do I dress to a job interview?"

We can assist you with just one of these queries, namely, "What should I dress to a job interview?" For the rest, we strongly advise visiting another source that could be better able to provide those answers. Maybe something professional?

Returning to the topic at hand, what to dress for a job interview—even if it's virtual—is a concern. In order to help you look your best during interviews, we've put together 6 looks for both sexes, ranging from incredibly casual for a zoom interview to super formal for an in-person interview. By doing this, you can at least "look" the part; how well you perform depends on you and that professional website.

Without further ado, here is what to wear to a job interview in the present era.

BUSINESS CASUAL

 

Don't let the word "casual" fool you; the first guideline of business casual interview attire, or biz caj as we like to call it, is to err on the side of formality. Not exactly a suit, but clearly not jeans.

SMART CASUAL

Smart Casual is a stepping stone from Business Casual. In spite of the fact that you won't be working in a formal office environment, you should nevertheless seem professional. Stick with structured pieces and matching colors and patterns if you want to look put together. Don't feel as constrained in the division for the bright and the bold as you did in the business casual category because there is a little more room for personal expression here. The main focus of smart casual is enjoyment, but fun that is still appropriate for the workplace.

ZOOM PROFESSIONAL

 

So, if you work remotely, you've undoubtedly been using your preferred video conferencing tool (Zoom) for some time. As a result, you've probably reached the absolute limit of how unattractive you're prepared to appear in front of your coworkers at a meeting—at least, we know we have.

Additionally, while having third-day hair, wearing an oversized college t-shirt, and going without makeup have their place in the world (your couch), they are not appropriate for an interview. Instead, we advise you to enhance the refined appearance on top while optimising comfort on the bottom. Just remember not to get too cosy (wear pants).

JUST NETWORKING

Therefore, it appears that a sizable portion of jobs are actually filled by applicants that the hiring manager is already familiar with. However, you shouldn't quote us on that. What causes that to occur? networking, naturally. Although it may not be a formal interview per se, it is a good opportunity to get to know someone who could be able to assist you land your future job. You don't want to be "that person" who attends a casual cocktail function dressed in a suit. Casual attire is essential for networking. Instead, we advise dressing in a way that is a cross between what you would wear to a casual office and what you would wear out on the town. Consider conservative cool.

There you have it, then. Got my interview attire, done. All that's left to do is strike a few powerful positions, inhale deeply, and then really impress them. Oh, and we can also help if you ever need suggestions on how to dress for anything else, such as what to wear if you land the job.