Interview question.  Business casual office that I already work in.  How to dress for interview?
961924
If you already work with the manager then you should know what kind of clothes he or she wears.  This would be a clue as to what the manager expects co workers to wear.
66079
Actually, old-school is match pants.\n\nSocks are a subtle (or, if they're pink, none-too-subtle) fashion statement.  If you're wearing pink socks with a black suit, then you're saying, "yes, I'm conservative enough to be wearing a black suit, but there's an iconoclastic part of me that's going to wear brightly colored socks anyway."  \n\nIt all depends on the shade of pink, natch.  But, if you're going to a job interview that requires decorum, I'd go with the black socks.
956815
Since you're only 15 I would just wear a nice pair of pants (not jeans..preferablly black pants) and kitten heels, a nice collared shirt or something professional looking.  Don't wear anything revealing, tight, low cut, etc.  Have your nails manicured (or at least trimmed to one lenght...do not wear bright colors).  Have your hair pulled back from your face in a bun or pony tail.  This will make it less easy to tug at your hair if you're nervous.  Normally for job interviews I suggest bringing a resume in a nice neat folder..but since this is your first job, you won't need to do that.  I would bring a list of 3 references (not family members.) typed.  Just remember to be yourself, smile politely, have proper grammer, do NOT chew gum and answer the questions they ask your honestly.  goodluck.
571154
Personally, I would wear something professional but sexy- like a sexy librarian!  If I were choosing from my own wardrobe, I would go with a knee-length denim pencil skirt, a lacy (but not too revealing) camisole and then either a fitted one-button blazer or a fitted cardigan, with a mid-heeled stiletto shoe.
445886
This is most dependant on the culture you are in and what the company expects you to.. however just outlining some basics:\n\nFor women... a business suit with inner shirt, preferably in contrast, light jewellery and light make up. A black/cream blazer with red, cream or other contrasting colour is preferred. The fit of the trousers makes a lot of difference. Matching shoes and purse enhance the image of the wearer. \n\nFor men.. a formal trouser in black, grey, brown are mostly worn, with stripes or plain white shirt and contrasting tie. Shoes should always match the trousers and in some cases try matching the socks with tie. Popularly worn jackets are Black and blue. Dont wear a casual hairstyle( yes, I mean it) or a watch. It makes a lot of difference\n\nAll in all, irrespective of what you wear, wear it with the right attitude and complete confidence.
620898
Wear a smart trouser or skirt suit and blouse. You should always dress professionaly no matter what the position you are going for.
243627
Rule of thumb...always dress up. In other words, dress better than the dress code of the business for which you are applying.
1141256
It depends a lot on the type of position you're applying for.  I taught professional development for years, and have written books on the subject and with no more info than you've given my suggestion is to where the best shirt possible while dressing for the position you're interviewing.  The safest color is always a professionally laundered white shirt with a dark rep style tie.\n\nIt is best to dress too conservatively and businesslike than to dress too casual or flashy.
1032640
Call OSHA. Tell them the company you're working for and supply them all the details of address, phone, etc.\n\nThen tell them your boss will only hand out flip flops.\n\nYou'll find out really quick what you should be wearing.\n\nOR you could just ask your employer!!!
1062419
It depends on the type of job you will be interviewing for.  The general rule is to look nice and conservative.  I would do some research on the company (go to the office or look them up on the internet) to see the type of clothes the employees are wearing.  So if it's suits, then dress in a suit.  For sales positions it would depend on the store.  I hope that this helps.
689931
No,but I think you need good people skills,an master leadership skills.Your dress code should be a concern,if you look the part it takes you far.Do your homework on the company,an know their goals.Good luck.kr
1083625
In the case of interviews, it is best to be over-dressed rather than under-dressed. Go with the suit and tie. It won't hurt.
936603
You have to appear confident as if they have already hired you. Not snotty just really self-assured. If it is possible get your self something that you feel good in to wear to the interview. Navy blue is a great color for most anyone. Appear, friendly open and honest. Don't go in thinking they aren't going to hire you anyway. Managers can usually feel that from you.  Good luck...Just an idea, before I worked up the corporate ladder I went to Adult School and brushed up on all of my skills. Yeah I lost my weekends but when I was hired it was a good job. Really good.
167514
I started a job once at an office where it was mostly jeans.  I was happy to have the job and I wanted to be more professional so I decided to dress up more.  Well, I got "let go" because I didn't fit in.
800752
I would recommend dressing neatly, but not a suit & tie. Expect to fill out a job application. I would avoid excessive jewelry and outlandish hair styles. Look at what employees there wear daily and be careful about piercings.\nThey should ask you open ended questions about your past performance so be prepared.\nAn open ended question would something like "Tell me about a time when you had to deal with a difficult person."\nAs this is your first job situation, you'll not have past employment to fall back on for the answers, so use things from your own experience. Maybe something from school or home.\nBe sure to smile, give a firm handshake, and look the interviewer in the eye.\nGood luck!
372749
first you must dress the part.  Wear a dark colored suit, with a white shirt underneath.  Do not wear too much cologne or perfume, it is best to not wear any at all because it may bother the interviewer.  Wear pantyhose if you are a girl and wear conservative polished shoes.  Make sure that you give the interviewer a firm handshake and look them in the eyes. It is helpful to do a mock interview prior to the actual interview with some friends so you can get out the nervous jitters before "game day."  You bring your resume, references, etc. with you to the interview in a black portfolio just in case the interviewer wants them.  At the conclusion of the interview you need to ask for the interviewer's business card and ask how long will it be until a desicion is made.  After the interview, you need to send a thank you card no later than 48 hours after the interview thanking the person for interviewing you. There are several templates on how to do this on the internet. just type "following up after an interview" in a search engine like google or yahoo.\n\nMake sure that you do research on the company that is interviwing you and on the interviewer if you can. It always looks good if you can say " I have heard that your company is implementing x program.  How does that program work exactly?"  Or something like that in order to show the interviewer that you did your homework and know about the company.
722610
I would say to go casual but nice... I went to an interview one time and was overdressed.. I was always taught to go over dressed then under dressed.. but when I got to the interview they asked me if I knew what type of a business they were... and I answered yes.. but that I felt first impressions were best.. I was told that a best first impression for them was to come dressed like them... Who Knew??? Most places use to love for you to dress for success and then come to work and dress like the rest of them... I learned a lesson... I look at the company and try to visualize what they would want.. but always dress just a tad bit better.. not a lot... Casual would mean Docker pants (black) and nice shirt.. I am a woman... but the same for a man would be good also... Good Luck.. Have a great interview and get that job... :)