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First impressions matter the most. Therefore, when showing up for an interview, dressing to impress will be a key aspect to land you the job.

Depending on the type of job you are getting interviewed for, the restrictions, and requirements for professionalism, will either increase or decrease. The three types are as follows: Formal Business Attire, business casual attire, and casual attire.

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Required for jobs such as banking, finance, or law

For men; choose a two-piece suit of colors black, gray, or navy

Accompany this with a dress shirt, and a conservative tie (tie that is modest, and of a darker color than your shirt), as well as polished shoes

Never go with an untucked shirt, that is not acceptable

Distracting patterns on any of your clothes are unacceptable

Socks are necessary

Don’t fold the pants, nor have mismatching clothing

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Ideal and required for more informal yet not casual environments; examples of where this attire would be acceptable are anything dealing with hospitality, retail, education, or administration

For men, wearing chinos or dark-dressing pants with a collared shirt and blazer is great to fit this category.

Wearing a tie will depend on the company; some require it, some don’t

Similarly to the formal attire, tucking your shirt is encouraged as it is deemed as proper dressing

There are fewer restrictions on the actual colors that you can wear for your shirts and ties; however, do make sure to make them match as patterns are pleasant for human beings.

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This type of attitude is common in a start-up and or tech company

This could include  jeans, chinos, simple shirts, collared polo shirts, and loafers

Allows for freedom, yet do not show up looking like you just came out of bed

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What about Jewelry and other accessories 

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What about Jewelry and other accessories 

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Overly extravagant/playful earrings, excessive amounts of rings, necklaces, or dangling earrings are unacceptable

They demonstrate that you don’t understand the environment of your soon-to-be workplace place

This could be interpreted as a form of disrespect and an intentional attempt to waste an interviewer’s time

However, you can use your wedding ring, small earrings, or singular minimalistic watch (also applies to other things as well)

Feel free to express yourself, yet you don’t want to seem arrogant or make yourself distracting to the interviewer

If he/she takes more glances at you due to your distracting jewelry rather than paying attention to your answers, you will most likely not get your points across or the job

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First person interviewed: My father Edgar Roman

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First person interviewed: My father Edgar Roman

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The reason why I chose my father is because beyond me considering him the smartest man in this world of whom I have had the pleasure to be raised; my father has also a great sense of style and is familiar with dressing etiquette for different kinds of settings and occasions.

His personal DO's

-Have clean hands, and short nails

-Iron your outfit

-Clean shoes

-Dressed up for the occasion

- Arrive 20 minutes before your interview

His personal DONT's

-Don't use things with stains (regardless of the cause of them or size

-Arriving just in time for the meeting (at the exact time it was set to)

-Don't think people don't notice the small details (unpolished shoes, other minor details with jewelry)

-Properly shave your facial hair (in case it is required for the job)

On an extra, don't shave it unproperly (meaning leaving noticeable unproperly cut hairs as it will make you look worse than having a beard)

-Avoid stuttering, evading eye contact, as well as being pretentious as it will come back to bite you later

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The reason why I interviewed Mr.Mitchell is because he is a teacher whom I respect due to his outward demeanor, which leads me to think highly of him as he is a very knowledgeable man.

Do's

-Dress based on the working environment

-Understand the views, and values, and be willing to have an open mind, as well as have a desire to learn

-Watch out for excessive jewelry

Don'ts

-Exaggerate on jewelry

-Disregard the company's values and working environment

-Avoid reaching out and researching the company or workplace

In the words of Mr.Mitchell, "It is not only about understanding the job and having the technical skills, it is also about understanding the fact of understanding its people"

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It really depends what Job you're interviewing for but it should be known that when showing up to any interview you should look clean and put together to leave a good impression. If you're being interviewed for positions such as Retail and customer service you should be dressing in Casual/ business causal wear which would include clothing such as slacks, black or dark wash jeans without holes, knee length skirts, button up shirts and blouses. Shoes should be closed towed flats or loafers. If you're going to an interview for careers that are in the medical field, law or finance you should be attending your interview in formal wear which would include a two piece suit, button up blouse, knee length skirt and closed flats or heels. You should be mindful when applying perfume/ cologne and wear minimalistic jewelry if you choose to wear any.

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My dads first advice to me was to dress well and put together, minimal jewelry/makeup and a neutral nail polish and to always show up early. He then said to do research on the company prior to going in and to be sure to ask questions about the company and work environment. He also said to be well spoken and to not stutter because the interviewers don't care that you're nervous.

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My coworker told me that when they applied top the company we currently work at they did research prior and looked at the menu of the restaurant, tried the food and picked a favorite item. They then said that they showed up 15 minutes early for the interview and were sure to have confidence and to be themselves. Their personal word of advice was to keep in mind that the interviewer is also a regular person and to just act if you were having a normal conversation with another person because in reality that's what an interview really is.