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It's always been a dream of mine to work at Google, specifically as a UX designer (currently transitioning into UX from visual design). I've been so afraid to apply to any jobs with UX title, Google or not, because I'm always doubting myself and telling myself I'm still under-qualified.
UX designers & hiring managers, what are the skills a designer must have to be "qualified" for a UX position? Keywords on resume? Certifications? Thank you all in advance!
Fx for small business. Anyone need any help?
Are MBB firms hiring for Dubai office?
Very few people in this bowl man.
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Drinks in atl Westin peachtree
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Navy blue
Americans need to learn to stop mix and matching your suits and businesswear. Buy 5 suits, 10 shirts, 3 shoes and get everything tailored and look like a fucking boss everyday
And I wouldn't mismatch. But if you do, make sure it looks intentional and not sloppy.
Based on an etiquette class I took with my previous employer, mismatched colors or fabrics is considered "business casual." Depending on the role or industry, this could be totally acceptable or not...
Or charcoal. Another safe option that's a little softer than black.
I wear black all the time. My coloring pops with it and I mix in colors or grey depending on the situation. With men, black suits are for funerals. For females, go for it.
Charcoal!
Financial services back office role
Does black still work though or is that too harsh?
Yup, what P1 said. However, if you feel more comfortable in a navy suit, do that, it is also a great color. Set yourself up for success by feeling confident before you even walk in.
Navy or charcoal is best. If you do a black suit, do a pastel button up underneath to soften.