Wearing a bow tie to an interview.

[Ricochet J]

Do you think there is anything wrong with wearing a bow tie to a professional job interview (instead of a regular long tie)?

 

[McGray]

No.

 

[Ricochet J]

Is that no, there is nothing wrong with wearing a bow tie, or no don't wear a bow tie?

 

[Caged]

Are you interviewing for the role of Party Boy?

 

[Glanza]

Which field, Is it something you normally wear i.e if you got the job you would continue to do so?

 

[boxman2000]

Yes, I don't see any situation where that wouldn't just look plain stupid. Unless you're auditioning for the role of the next 007

 

[Tunney]

Are you applying for the role of eccentric boffin?

 

[divuk83]

Does it spin round?

Dave

 

[Andelusion]

"Fairly sure the answer is no".

 

[iamdjdz]

I wouldn't. Just a top hat.

 

[Ayahuasca]

I wouldn't. Just a top hat.

Don't forget the cane.

 

[Ricochet J]

It's an engineering position.

 

[Caged]

Are you engineering railways in the 1800s?

 

[gjrc]

dont.

 

[McGray]

Is that no, there is nothing wrong with wearing a bow tie, or no don't wear a bow tie?

No as in, there's nothing wrong with it. It's a tie.

This should not be difficult.

 

[StoutMeister]

 

[dannyjo22]

Really it's no more stupid than wearing a tie to an interview in a role where you are never going to wear or be expected to wear one.

 

[Armageus]

 

[randomshenans]

I know someone who wears a bow tie all the time. With a shirt obviously, no naked. He's like, people always remember the guy in the bow tie.

 

[Adz]

There are some roles where eccentricity is a good thing - designers, (some) software developers, etc. I once hired someone who occasionally came to work dressed as a Pokemon.

If the role is Finance Director, stick with a normal tie.