Do you attend hundreds of interviews, all which turns unsuccessful? You always wonder where your problem might be... Look no further, your answer might be here. Consider this: you wake up, choose anything fancy, trendy, multi-colored, that un-rhyme your outfit. Are you aware that an expensive jewel for example can make you appear overqualified, therefore unfit for the job? Because a jewel is on fashion, you believe they are fit for an interview.

Well…you want to impress, right? But, know that the jewelry type you wear during an interview highly influences your selection chances. This is way before you speak or write anything. So, take the below tips seriously: You should avoid overly-rated jewelry, keep off plastic jewels, choose your fragrance wisely, wear few ornaments, and don’t express your political and religious affiliations through your jewelry. In Entrepreneurship Life, we are told that, we should maintain simplicity, elegance and confidence. We portray trust and competence through our attires.

Avoid Overly-Rated Expensive Jewelry

You got that expensive watch given to you by your father, or that flashy handbag with designer logos printed all over which you imported overseas? Keep them for other functions, not for an interview. The interviewer/s might consider you unfit for the clients. You therefore get disqualified in their minds before answering questions. The secret of the game is to be neutral. Your aim isn’t to be associated with expensive stuff.

You want to be remembered for well-articulated points and confidence in expressing key points of your job capability. Remember, the first impression counts. However, don’t under-rate yourself too much. That may also be a big problem

Keep Off Plastic Jewels-Choose Metals and Stones

Have you ever wondered why most people don’t wear plastic jewelry during interviews? Such-like jewels may create the perception that, ou are unreal.’ By choosing metal or stone, it doesn’t have to be expensive. It can be cheap yet still maintains value. For instance, as a man, you should wear a decent, professional metal watch rather than plastic. Women should avoid plastic earrings or bangles. Place value and originality on yourself.

Choose Your Perfume Wisely

How you smell can be a great issue during an interview. You don’t want to make the interviewer/s uneasy by smelling sweat. You also don’t want to be excused for your room-filling perfume smell which disturbs fresh air. Your perfume might be perfect aroma to you, but very disturbing to someone else. Everyone has their tastes and preferences, so stick to your lanes. Spray in moderation. In the Balance Careers, we are told that scent is one of the powerful senses. It can either destroy of favor your chances for landing a job.

Fewer is Always Better

Simplicity is the key. Don’t exaggerate your make-ups. A woman for instance can choose to wear a pair of decent earring and a bangle. Avoid more than a pair of earrings, bangles, necklaces or head bands. You don’t want to appear like a multi-colored robot such that focus will be on your look rather than what you deliver. Remember, you are not in a fashion-show; you only want to sell your unmatched job quality. No one cares about your fashion extent. It’s okay to show case huge, attractive jewelry pieces. However, you have occasions for showcasing, not in office interviews.

Avoid Jewelry Expressing Political or Religious Bierce

Tread carefully such that the jewelry type you wear does not hurt the other party. Keep in mind that political or religious aspects are personal and sensitive issues. Your ornament could portray to your interviewer, religious discrimination. This will disqualify you no matter how good you are. Let an interviewer not conclude on your religious or political stand through your outlook. Todd Anderson says; topics on politics and religion can be interesting and obsessive. However, they can annoy, irritate or disrupt people in interviews or workplaces. They can cross other people’s borderline.
People take jewelry wear for interviews lightly. Remember, it can either harmonize or disconnect you. By giving you the first look, an interviewer/s creates an impression. You don’t want to appear shaggy, but you also don’t want to rule out harmony. In any interview, let your jewelry speak well for you.