Let's start the discussion off strong.
Should I wear 1 or 2?
1. Blue blazer with tan/grey/navy/forest green chinos
2. Blue/Charcoal suit
Should I wear 1 or 2?
1. Blue blazer with tan/grey/navy/forest green chinos
2. Blue/Charcoal suit
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You just want to look professional and not flashy. A modest clip or pocket square won't hurt anything, just nothing to draw attention. The idea is to look mature and ready to be a doctor. A suit is the safest bet. Most recommend dark (charcoal, navy, dark grey). Some say black is out because it's too formal. Personally, I don't like the way I look in dark suits. I'm going with a lighter grey suit. Just wear something that looks professional and, most of all, makes you feel good and confident. Go in there, be professional, and show them you mean business. The fine details of your attire will not make or break you.So I skimmed through the Men's Attire Interview thread (not sure of the exact name) and the general consensus seemed to be full matching suit, no pocket squares, and no tie clips. I never found out why though (more specifically about the pocket squares and tie clips.) Anybody know why this is?
I've always considered pocket squares and tie clips more formal wear than professional wear. I think that's what it boils down to.So I skimmed through the Men's Attire Interview thread (not sure of the exact name) and the general consensus seemed to be full matching suit, no pocket squares, and no tie clips. I never found out why though (more specifically about the pocket squares and tie clips.) Anybody know why this is?
MD interview attire is clearly superior.
DO interview attire, on the other hand, holistically considers the entire outfit, not just the suit.
I recommend adding a vest, top hat, monocle, and pocket watch to overcome our inferiority.
MD interview attire is clearly superior.
DO interview attire, on the other hand, holistically considers the entire outfit, not just the suit.
So I must have missed something, but what's wrong with a black suit? I was a business major so I might be biased towards them, but I was planning on black suit, white shirt.
So I must have missed something, but what's wrong with a black suit? I was a business major so I might be biased towards them, but I was planning on black suit, white shirt.
I recommend adding a vest, top hat, monocle, and pocket watch to overcome our inferiority.
MD interview attire is clearly superior.
DO interview attire, on the other hand, holistically considers the entire outfit, not just the suit.
I recommend adding a vest, top hat, monocle, and pocket watch to overcome our inferiority.
So I skimmed through the Men's Attire Interview thread (not sure of the exact name) and the general consensus seemed to be full matching suit, no pocket squares, and no tie clips. I never found out why though (more specifically about the pocket squares and tie clips.) Anybody know why this is?
I rocked a pocket square at my interviews and looked fly AF.[emoji41]
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Tie underneath tho?That's fine then. Honestly, I never understood the emphasis on conformity at interviews. As long as you aren't wearing something inappropriate or too loud, its fine. In fact, people might remember you a little better if you didn't look like the 5 other guys they just interviewed.
EDIT: Strongly considering rocking this look for residency interviews
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That's fine then. Honestly, I never understood the emphasis on conformity at interviews. As long as you aren't wearing something inappropriate or too loud, its fine. In fact, people might remember you a little better if you didn't look like the 5 other guys they just interviewed.
EDIT: Strongly considering rocking this look for residency interviews
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