ATAR Notes: Forum
Uni Stuff => Universities - Victoria => University of Melbourne => Topic started by: McFleurry on December 17, 2012, 10:23:30 pm
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Hi, pretty much the title says it all.
This is on behalf on my brother--should he wear smart casual (jeans/shirt) or semi-formal(suit trousers/ formal shirt)
Thanks :)
mods: move this where ever you want
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Jeans are not okay. Slacks or suit pants with a shirt. Tie is semi optional. Wear nice shoes, not runners.
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As Russ said, ask him to suit up but remove the jacket. Take a tie and he can always remove it if he feels overdressed.
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As Russ said, ask him to suit up but remove the jacket. Take a tie and he can always remove it if he feels overdressed.
thats genius
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thanks :)
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First impressions count, it's always better to overdress than underdress.
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I know someone who got in and rocked up in jeans and a T-shirt...
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I know someone who got in and rocked up in jeans and a T-shirt...
That doesn't mean everyone should do that ;)
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You can wear thongs and shorts if you want, its just a dumb idea. You'll be interviewed by aa bunch of conservatives, don't give them more reasons to not like you. Jeans just aren't appropriate for a professional setting in general
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Wear a shirt and trousers, with a white lab coat over the top. Preferably put 2-3 pens in the pocket. If you're really desperate to impress, carry a stethoscope in ;)
Actually, funny story. I have a mate planning to do Med, and he opened his bag for some reason and a stethoscope fell out. We teased him about how he was so dedicated to becoming a doctor that he was carrying a stethoscope around everywhere he went. As it turned out, it was actually for a role play for his Spanish class.
But in all seriousness, just a shirt and trousers should be fine. It's not worth worrying about too much though. How you conduct yourself will undoubtedly carry more significance.
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Do the interviewers have a sense of humour? :D
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Do the interviewers have a sense of humour? :D
Some of them do, some of them don't :P Some may have even been told to specifically "not have a humour".