Don't be under or over dressed at an interview. Always keep in mind the designation that you have applied for and dress accordingly.

Here are some more tips to help you dress, just the right way, for an interview…

Go by the Profession

When you are going for an interview, more than your personality, your clothes should reflect your profession.

For instance, if you are joining the creative team for an advertising agency, be creative in your dressing too. A simple shirt with trousers or a plain skirt will make you appear like a very boring person (to be very honest).

You can make a statement with dark jeans, a plain white, well-fitted top and a beautiful ethnic neckpiece or a colourful stole.

If you are going for an interview at a place, which requires you to be out on the field such as a reporter, dress in comfortable wea. This means no high heels or synthetic tops in the middle of summer!

Stay Young

Dressing for an interview doesn't always mean you have to dress up like you live in a colourless world.

Dress according to your age is very important. There is no harm in wearing your favourite colour to work unless it is neon pink!

Instead of a plain shirt wear, floral prints or plain stripes. U can also try ethnic shirts with Indian prints such as paisley.

Take an Opinion

If you have received an interview call via an HR firm, then make sure you take their advice on what to wear.

They generally tell you, but in case they don't, it's alright to ask... this could be your future company.

Comfort First

You might not be the only one called for an interview on that day, which means you might have to wait in a queue. Waiting for hours can be tiring. Wear something comfortable, especially suitable footwear.

If you are uncomfortable this will show in your body language and will not allow you to concentrate on your interview.

Also, make sure you don't wear something, which will get creased very easily. This will look very untidy.

If you are travelling a long distance and are likely to perspire, then don't wear a fabric on which sweat marks will show.

Censored!

A lot of movies show that a skimpy clad interviewee woos the interviewer. If you believe this, then it's time to got back to reality!

Lesser clothes will not get you a job (not a decent one at least). So no low necks or short skirts. Show your degrees and hide that cleavage.