Attire shows up at first then your skills

If Silver inside a Gold box and Platinum inside a plastic box are placed over a shelf, it is obvious that any observer who is not aware of the material inside the boxes would pick the Gold box. First attraction matters here. It’s alright if you have well groomed knowledge and excellent aptitude for the Interviewer to consider you for the job. Before that the dress you are wearing has its own value in the point of view of the concerned hiring manager.

For a better understanding about the dress code, first you should analyze the age of an organization including its work culture. There are some recently established companies that would not mind dress codes of the candidates who have turned up for an Interview. But that is less in number when compared to the most of the organization that would prefer candidates with a good dressing sense.

Take a look at yourself over a mirror at least for 2-3 minutes, just assume yourself as a hiring manager and try to judge the personality of a person who has dressed up like you. This method of self-assessment gains you more insight about your dressing

Casual wears are OK, for the starter organizations; however, you ought to be wary in case of seasoned concerns. Just because the employees in the organization wear casual wears like jeans doesn’t mean that you should also follow the same. Remember they are already employed and you are yet to meet an employer for your job.

Avoid the usage of excessive perfumes or scents and strictly don’t smoke beforehand. This will keep you out of the discomfort zone that many employers may have. Certain employers are prone to such kinds of fragrance.

You might look great with all your accessories, but make sure that you keep it locked in your locker while you are away for your interview. Shiny watch, and party wear bands are to mention a few.

Your body language plays an important role, therefore be confident and sit straight rather than a droopy poise.

To give a consolidated opinion on dressing for an interview, I would say Dress Professionally. That’s it.