Workspaces & Schedules have evolved

You may not go to a formal office each day, but that doesn’t mean you’re not working. Perhaps you work from home and see clients only for meetings, lunches, or business trips. Or maybe you’ve recently vacated your corner office and are exploring starting your own business. Working from home, networking, volunteering, and sitting on a board all have professional elements that require an appropriate wardrobe.

When prospecting for work, be sure to leave a positive impression. Your dress code can range from casually dressy in jeans while working on your computer at the local cafe to understated elegance at a client lunch. For many who graduate to this work-life schedule, this wardrobe situation is ideal. You can buy fewer “work” pieces and focus on those you really love and plan to wear. The challenge? Not letting yourself go! You may choose to work from home in your jammies, but once you step out your door, people need too understand that you mean business.

When prospecting for work, be sure to leave a positive impression. Your dress code can range from casually dressy in jeans while working on your computer at the local cafe to understated elegance at a client lunch. For many who graduate to this work-life schedule, this wardrobe situation is ideal. You can buy fewer “work” pieces and focus on those you really love and plan to wear. The challenge? Not letting yourself go!

You may choose to work from home in your jammies, but once you step out your door, people need too understand that you mean business.