Discover These Fashion Secrets for Your Professional Success!
Do you want to be taken seriously at work? A good way to do this is dressing well. I will try and help you by sharing these secrets that are proven winners.
The aim of dressing for work is to come across as competent, secure, professional and polished. A basic fashion instruction is, if the piece of clothing is distracting then its usually inappropriate for work.
Jewelry that jangles is distracting. It should be avoided. Some people can pull it off, but it is usually a no-no. Some handbags look too relaxed. Always go for a handbag that sends the message, "I'm effective and organized".
Remember the golden rule for fashion. The DETAILS. A nicely kept image is what you are looking for. Choose manicured nails, scuff-free, polished shoes, neat and stylish hair that's not too artsy for the workplace. Spend more for a tailored suit. People are impressed when they see a well-formed suit that projects a fabulous image. Designer labels are appropriate for work, but don't broadcast them. They will look very cluttered and it screams out that you're desperate for attention when you wear too many logos.
Try to get fashion ideas from your boss. Dress like them. If you're boss dresses fairly conservatively, go for a similar look, with your own type of style. If they dress liberally with an artsy edge, hop in for a similar look. Always dress so you have your own personal touch, but don't veer to far from what they have accepted in the office.
Never dress to sexy, too casual, or too lazy, this includes denim, see-through clothing, shorts, wrinkled clothing. Have fun with your look at work, you can experiment with these kinds of clothes elsewhere very often, so get some clothes that are comfortable and make you look like a million dollars.
Do you want to learn how to develop your own style? Visit Fashion Annual and go through our archives of fashion tips.
Latest News
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No, You’re Selling It All Wrong New York Times, United States - It’s not boring. More Articles in Fashion & Style » A version of this article appeared in print on November 20, 2008, on page E4 of the New York edition. |
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