Related Posts
Hi all, does anyone know of any recruiters or hiring managers that work in Affirm Inc. I've been applying for a couple of jobs with them . The role I have applied for I know lam a extraordinary fit for
100% and can help the company/ department succeed. I have a good deal of experience with this role and would love to talk to a recruiter or a hiring manager more about this. If anyone
could reach out to me if you have any information on that I would greatly appreciate it.
More Posts
Hi,
If I get referred at IBM, get a mail for details from the HR but do not reply as I currently don't want to switch because of some reasons, can I get referred again after say 3 months?
Asking cuz the profile blocks for an year after applying/getting referred at Accenture.
Please help with the answer.
IBM
Anyone work at GE or GE healthcare?
How is persistent for women employees?
Additional Posts in Advertising
Cool job offer for AD

Thoughts about Digitas Health?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.





Frilly halter. Sash. Sweats. Heels. Can't lose.
Advice I was given was to dress like you're going on a casualish first date. This way you're not over or under dressed. Also, just be comfortable. If you're uncomfortable the interviewer can read it!
Honestly, as a creative you can kinda just go whatever your comfortable in, assuming it's not blatantly inappropriate (too short, too low cut, too that sweatshirt says fuck the police on it). Whenever I interview anyone who has gotten fancy I feel like they're trying too hard. None of us dress like that at work. Why put a costume on for an interview?
But please don't be too "art" either because that's also like trying too hard and makes me wonder what you're going to show up in at the client meeting, if you can't treat your interview as a business meeting where you're "selling" yourself to a potential "client"/employer.
Sweat shirt with sleeves cut off. Sash around waist. Frilly pantaloons. Tube socks. Heels. Winning.
Just look put together.
Black pants, ankle heel boots, white shirt, blazer.
I think that's too corporate for creative. ^
Werkkk. Okay, but what about got your day job?
Yeah I agree ^. Head to uniqlo! great stuff in there right now.
Something clean, classic and black. Then just add interesting / unique jewelry.
(Example: When people come in to interview for say Brand at 72 dressed how the average account person at an agency like Wunderman or Leo dresses, they look very, very out of place. However if you showed up to interview one of those places how most of our people dress, you'd look underdressed/unprofessional.)
TL;DR- mimic how the people that work there dress, and then turn it up just a notch considering it is an interview and not another day at the grind.
I go for the classic interview look w a pop of color. So for example, a black pair of shoes, jacket and skirt w a bright yellow top.
Always looks professional, never looks overdressed. It's hot and businessy.
That's exactly the outfit I had planned, @SAE1.
Was just there!
Depends on where you're interviewing. A dude from WK once told me you wouldn't dress the same way to interview for Kohl's as you would for Hot Topic. Agencies are the same.