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08 Jan 2010, 09:03
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Does anybody have any advice on suits for women? This seems to be a tough answer to find... I've got a decent (~$300) black one-button pantsuit. The pants are semi-skinny, kind of Hepburn. Is that too daring? Does button count matter for women?
08 Jan 2010, 09:04
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I don't think there is a set time limit. You have to be able to judge the effectiveness of your "length" of answer by evaluating your interviewer. If he/she was starting to lose interest, then you need to wrap it up and get to your main points.
For example I asked if I can give 2 examples to one question I was asked. I first gave the example not on my application. I was going to give the second example (which was on my application) when my interviewer said that was all she needed. So that was the time limit.
For example I asked if I can give 2 examples to one question I was asked. I first gave the example not on my application. I was going to give the second example (which was on my application) when my interviewer said that was all she needed. So that was the time limit.
tarunmalik
08 Jan 2010, 10:15
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conmisdosmanos
I don't know much about women's interview attire.
But I do know there are far more lenient rules on women's professional interview attire mainly because there are few hard rules.
The key is it needs to be conservative in color and appearance (never too revealing). Good fabric never goes out of fashion.
As with men, you want to buy something that make you LOOK like a 100K+/yr MBA grad who means business.
You may want to visit your high end department store and request the attire consultant that you are interested in a conservative professional interview attire. I would also choose darker colors. Remember, you will need a good one for job interviews in B-School. So you might as well invest in 1-2 now.
I would stay away from wearing any fragrance or very high heels. Heavy make-up is also somewhat inappropriate.
Good luck.
It's unfair don't you think so :D 
Europeans, in my humble opinion, have a more subtle understanding of attire and its importance on how they are perceived. It also affects, rightly or wrongly, one's self image as well.
