Interview Garms
| Deceptral_Optom... |
 Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 12:36pm |
 
|
Casual Dress Code... whats the best thing to wear? |
| artiefufkin |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 12:53pm |
 |
a suit. |
| Deceptral_Optom... |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 12:55pm |
|
|
specifically says no suits. casual dress code |
| Commander_Venus |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 1:34pm |
|
Shirt under jumper type shit then or summat. It could be a test |
| Protege Moi |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 1:43pm |
|
|
Always trousers and shoes, never jeans or trainers for an interview. And no t-shirts, always a collar. |
| Mate |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 2:06pm |
|
|
What's it for?! |
| artiefufkin |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 2:13pm |
|
|
Who specifically says no suits? even if the dress code at the workplace is casual, i would still wear a suit. Or at the very least a formal shirt, trousers and shoes. I wear jeans and cons most days to work but I would never give a job to someone who turned up to an interview dressed like that. |
| jet |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 2:47pm |
|
|
Who specifically says no suits? even if the dress code at the workplace is casual, i would still wear a suit. Or at the very least a formal shirt, trousers and shoes. I wear jeans and cons most days to work but I would never give a job to someone who turned up to an interview dressed like that. depends what you do - i'd never give a job to someone who turned up in a suit. |
| t_dot |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 2:51pm |
|
Who specifically says no suits? even if the dress code at the workplace is casual, i would still wear a suit. Or at the very least a formal shirt, trousers and shoes. I wear jeans and cons most days to work but I would never give a job to someone who turned up to an interview dressed like that. depends what you do - i'd never give a job to someone who turned up in a suit.
so if no dress code was specified, and they turn up in a suit, they wouldnt get a job.. nice policy |
| jet |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 2:54pm |
|
|
Who specifically says no suits? even if the dress code at the workplace is casual, i would still wear a suit. Or at the very least a formal shirt, trousers and shoes. I wear jeans and cons most days to work but I would never give a job to someone who turned up to an interview dressed like that. depends what you do - i'd never give a job to someone who turned up in a suit.
so if no dress code was specified, and they turn up in a suit, they wouldnt get a job.. nice policy it's a hard fact of life fukers. mostly, you'll be judged in the first 20 or so seconds in an interview so you need to be in an appropriate outfit - if someone's wearing a suit for a job as a designer in a small company, then chances are they don't have a good grasp on who we are and what we expect from them. |
| Deceptral_Optom... |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 4:00pm |
|
|
its a full service creative agency |
| lukeatme |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 4:05pm |
|
Shirt, trousers, shoes. |
| Homer |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 10:50pm |
|
Something like Snaye in yay/nay posted but with out the suit jacket, maybe loose tie too |
| Hello World |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 10:54pm |
|
full american apparel outfit + vintage glasses (no lens), perm hairdo with shaved sides, fixed wheel bike, ankle biter trousers and loafers. |
| JrdnNcks |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 11:02pm |
|
Casual shoes, trousers and a casual shirt |
| lukeatme |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 11:09pm |
|
|
You know what, if it's a 'full service creative agency', I'd go more towards HW's suggestion than anything involving trousers or a suit jacket. |
| SOS |
Posted: Mon, 13/10/2008 - 11:14pm |
|
If you not know anything try jeans shoes shirt and a casual styled suit jacket. something like this but not this if you know what i mean.. But if they say casual go casual not this, if you know its relaxed then do it. Nothing worse than overdressing, and smart suits are not been creative are they? But bewarned, my web team joined with the designers 8 months ago and their boss (my boss now)is a complete dick who wears shirt and ties. So in summmary , if your going for a creative job do not wear a suit. If its required and expected then it's a shit corperate place to work anyway and you will hate it,then end up hating life and then yourself. I need a new job |
| Mr X |
Posted: Tue, 14/10/2008 - 12:01am |
 |
The people interviewing aren't going to be that fussed about what he's wearing, it's about what he says so wear anything but a suit since the dress code specifically states no suits... SOS your work ethic is atrocious and you don't seem to care what he thinks. Bosses say and do things you might not agree with but the buck stops with them so for the company to be a success you should try to make the most of a bad situation otherwise this negativity is going to filter through the various workflows and the final output for the client. Slagging off the boss is unprofessional. |
| SOS |
Posted: Tue, 14/10/2008 - 12:09am |
|
|
SOS your work ethic is atrocious and you don't seem to care what he thinks. Bosses say and do things you might not agree with but the buck stops with them so for the company to be a success you should try to make the most of a bad situation otherwise this negatively is going to filter through the various workflows and the final output for the client. Slagging off the boss is unprofessional. Thanks for the GCSE business lesson, however he does not read fuk so its ok. Perhaps I do rant alot on here about work, its my outlet instead of at work. |
| Deceptral_Optom... |
Posted: Tue, 14/10/2008 - 9:36pm |
|
|
full american apparel outfit + vintage glasses (no lens), perm hairdo with shaved sides, fixed wheel bike, ankle biter trousers and loafers. |
| Hello World |
Posted: Tue, 14/10/2008 - 10:39pm |
|
|
official casual wear = blue shirt, navy blazer, cream chinos and brown shoes. |
