what to wear at an interview at Southwest Airlines?
958017
definatly dress for sucess.  Doesn't have to be a business suit but you definatly want to look good.
1162435
A sport coat and color-coordinated dress slacks with a pastel dress shirt might do. But a solid navy-blue or medium-to-dark gray business suit is best, as is a solid-white, long-sleeve dress shirt with a conservative silk tie. Silk makes a smaller, much nicer knot than most other fabrics. If you can't afford 100-percent silk, try a silk blend. \nA tie clip or pin will keep your tie from flopping around when you open your sport coat or suit jacket. \nWear calf-length dress socks (not crew or tube socks) that match the color of your suit. \nWear low-heeled, conservative dress shoes that are color coordinated with your suit. (For example, don't wear brown shoes with a navy-blue or gray suit. Wear black.) Some say that laced shoes are dressier than loafers, but that's a minor detail. The important thing is to wear conservative, color-coordinated dress shoes, not sneakers, cowboy boots, etc. \nDon't go without a belt if you're wearing pants with belt loops. Wear a dress belt that matches your shoes (e.g., black with black). \nGet a professional haircut or trim. If you can't stand the thought of cutting your long hair for interviews, at least tie it back in a ponytail. But short, well-groomed hair is best. \nClean-shaven is the best way to go too. If you have a beard or moustache, shave it off for interviews. If you just can't, at least make sure it's well-groomed. \nIf you ordinarily wear one or more earrings, remove them before interviews
788594
The clothing you wear in your interview should reflect the clothing you'd wear once you get the job.  If it's a relaxed casual officey type of place and you saw women in there wearing sandals while you were picking up the application that first day, then wearing them for the interview is OK.  It is always best to be on the side of caution... if you aren't quite sure, then don't wear them.
1085185
Speaking From expierience wear something comfortable that allows you to move freely, and won't overheat you. Don't dress like a slob but don't overdo it either. Comfy, Clean, And Something that says "You"
436803
wear some baggy jeans....a extra big rocawear or eckored or phat farm shirt....some raw shoes and a baseball cap or somethin like that....also wear a jersey too..
960570
For you:  Wear cutoff jean shorts (not too short since it's a company thing) with a plaid shirt, tails tied at your waist a-la Daisy Duke or Ellie Mae Clampett.  A floppy straw hat, a rope belt, put your hair in pigtails or braids with bows at the ends if you can.  Draw freckles on your cheeks.  Go barefoot ideally.  Or just wear some brown cowboy boots or combat type boots.\n\nFor him: Denim overalls, one strap hooked only.  Plaid/flannel shirt or sleeveless T-shirt.  Black out one tooth.  Messy hair and/or beat-up ballcap.  Carry a ceramic jug with 'XXX' on the side (moonshine).  Cowboy or combat type boots.\n\nHave a hoot 'n' a holler at the big doin's! :o)
425708
I used to work for a different airline. These are group interviews and are designed to weed out the applicants from a very large group to the ones that fit the requirements.  Get to the interview early, well groomed, professionally dressed. Be prepared to introduce yourself to the group, discuss why you want to work for an airline, why customer service is right for you, what kind of prior service experience you have had, how you keep customers engaged and happy. They will want to see that you really want this job, can pass the training, and will show up and do a good job.
547733
It just depends on that company's dress code policy. I would not wear any to the interview, but once you got the job try it. See what they tell you.
1078657
For me, I pray for Godly wisdom that I may answer the questions to the best of my abilities.  Also, be prepared to answer questions that you may not necessarily think are important, but have an underlying value to the interviewer.\n\nMost importantly, be yourself, be professionally dressed (regardless of company), and be confident in your answers.\n\nI wouldn't drink anything with caffeine and listen to classical music on the way to the interview.  It will help keep your nerves calmed.
299594
I would wear a blue suit a white shirt and an attractive tie.  If you think you might have to take your shoes off (for example, if you are picking up members of the wedding party at their homes) you might want to wear dress shoes that you can slip on and off easily.
259745
Something conservative, but I don't think you necessarily need to wear black. A dress or skirt or for a man nice slacks, shirt and tie.
688475
The white pants and pink top are fine. Wear a closed toe shoe...to a grocery store interview even a nice clean pair of tennis shoes will be fine. The hair doesn't really matter as long as all of your face can be seen and doesn't look trashy.
1187898
No that wouldn't be a good idea, not the tank top. You should look professional. You don't have to be too dressy but try business casual. I'm not sure of a bath and body works uniform, it's been awhile since I've been in there. Good luck with your interview. I hope you get the job.
819768
A nice, DEMURE shirt and dress slacks.  Stay on the conservative side.  You want to portray respectability, confidence, and trustworthiness.\n\nYou should expect them to ask about any skills you may have, how you plan to get to work, what days you'd be available.  If I remember correctly (from friends, I never worked there), they may even give you a personality type quiz, like "what would you do if you saw a co-worker steal merchandise?"\n\nGL!!
997301
First of all, I would get one of the dress for success books. I found out the hard way that clothing can ruin your chances of being hired. Make sure that you have an 'honest' resume with you.\nWhile you are speaking to the interviewer, resist any temptation to interrupt or get too loud. Know it all types usually end up being crossed off of the hire list. If you don't know the answer, be honest. Show a willingness to listen and learn. Good attitudes and politeness are more likely to get the job for you.\nI obtained my information from several people that I work with that are in a hiring capacity.
1015433
make sure that the red is a professional red…not to bright/flashy…and the style of the outfit would need to be appropriate, reflecting of the environment of the profession of the job interview.\nthat it also reflects you and will make you comfortable and confident  in your interview. Go for it! if a company will not hire you due to a color preferences then they are to uptight and will make your life very dreary & muted job.
150891
Let's see...when I went to my interview, I wore dress pants, a button-up top, and cute heels. I would dress up a little, but not go overboard! There will be students who show up in jeans, which is clearly unprofessional and tacky! Over-dressing appears that you are desperate though! So, choose wisely!\n\nSome tips:\n1. Be thinking of questions that they are going to ask you...it helps when you don't have to think for two minutes to answer a question!\n2. Don't be nervous! They want to see your true personality! Make jokes(small ones)!\n3. look the person(s) in the eye!\n4. Come prepared! Know your experience, previous grades, volunteer work etc....it helps to review b/c when you are nervous, it is easier to forget!\n5. Lastly, smile!