I strongly agree with this. Dress nicely but wear whatever you'll be comfortable in to the interview. I'd rather get a job digging ditches than work for someone who's a dress snob.I say go with the boots, who wants a tight ass for a manager anyways.
Ive only worn boots to one interview, but they where 10" jump boots polished to a high gloss. I went straight to an interview from the parade field of a division pass and review with the 101st. I walk into this guys office wearing my full Class A uniform, Cav Stetson, spurs, boots, sabre whole 9 yards. I didnt get the job but turns out i wouldnt have liked it anyway. Everyone in there were snobby yankme's.
not only would i have given you the job, but i would have taken your picture, hung it on the wall, and made everybody take note as to how a real man dresses for success
You didn't leave much time for tailoringOK, so this thread has nothing to do with guns, but its the only forum I'm a member of thats specific to Texas. Guys, ask your gals too:
I have a job interview on Monday, and discovered I'm going to need a new suit (kinda got a Texas spread going on around my waist and can't get in to any of my suits).
I've never needed to wear a formal suit whilst here in Texas. Is it acceptable to wear my comfy square toed cowboy boots with a suit, or should I just get a pair of casual pants and a sports jacket.
I'm not an oil magnate or a country and western singer.
It's always half-laced combat boots with a Hawaiian shirt.The question should be: Cowboy boots with Hawaiian shirt?
Boots are worn when it's personal time off, not a job interview.
You really need to ask...?
If Pony had said *I got these Bruno Maglis for the interview, is that too much*? you'da told him to wear ropers. It's just what you do.Boots are worn when it's personal time off, not a job interview.
You really need to ask...?
Here, at TGT, during his time of from mowing.I don’t know where you go to work...