When you walk into a networking event and meet people for the first time do they think you are confident, credible and successful in your field or do you spend most of your time convincing them of your
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When you walk into a networking event and meet people for the first time do they think you are confident, credible and successful in your field or do you spend most of your time convincing them of your
Learn more »
Last week, I participated in a Career Fair in Chicago hosted by the University of Phoenix. The Career Fair was one of the events put on that week in conjunction with National Education week. I had the privilege of conducting workshops for those who are going through a job transition. I was able to connect with a number of individuals throughout the event.
One of the things that shocks me every time
Executive recruiters use Facebook and other social media outlets to find out as much as they can about you before and after interviewing you. Did you know that
In response to my recent article, “What Not to Wear to the Office,” a GoLocalProv reader asked for a version for men. My first reaction was, “Absolutely”. When it comes to dressing appropriately for work, the rules apply to men too. (Unless you’re like Dwight Schrute from The Office and swear by mustard yellow short-sleeve dress shirts.) Learn more »
The office is a place for doing business, not a venue for getting dates or trying to be the next contestant on America’s Next Top Model. (That is, unless you’re vying for a position at a high-fashion magazine like Anne Hathaway in The Devil Wears Prada). When it comes to representing yourself appropriately in an office environment, your goal is to look professional, credible and capable. You want to communicate that you’re ready to get down to business. Learn more »
Welcome to my new blog! I am excited to share my knowledge, experiences, ideas and observations about personal image, style, fashion and branding. My goal is to provide professionals with information that helps them present themselves in the best possible light by highlighting their strengths and ensure they are being perceived positively and accurately. From time to time, I will comment specifically on “what not to wear”, as I believe your image, style and personal brand needs to be consistent not only at work but also during off-hours including, weekends, travel, social events, etc.
Which leads me into my post…
You never get a second chance to make a first impression, especially when it comes to job interviews. Regardless of how much you research a company and rehearse exactly what you’re going to say the night before an interview, you must realize that what isn’t said is just as significant as what is said. Studies show that you only have seven to 17 seconds to make a favorable first impression and 18 additional encounters to change a first impression.