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What to wear for invited talk in Canada
What do people usually wear to conferences?What to wear for a PhD/ MSc thesis defense?Where can I find industry postdoc hiring statistics for Canada?Is the postdoc salary negotiable in Canada?Wearing dressy clothes in the “lab”MS student in CS meeting advisor for the first time in person (USA). What should I wear? (male)What does IPR mean on a grade report in Canada?Evaluating a salary for a physics postdoc in CanadaWhat is H18 (Canada)?Is there any website for postdoc jobs in Canada?
I have been invited to give a talk at a university in Canada, with a view to getting a postdoc job there (although there won't be a formal job interview at this stage). I'm female and in biomedical sciences. I'm currently based in the UK, and based on the dress code I'm used to I would go for business-casual: blouse and jumper, smart black jeans, maybe a blazer as well. Is this what would be expected in Canada? In the UK I wouldn't dream of wearing a suit, but I'm not sure if there's a cultural difference in what is normal to wear for this kind of thing, so I would appreciate any tips!
postdocs canada outward-appearance
New contributor
|
show 3 more comments
I have been invited to give a talk at a university in Canada, with a view to getting a postdoc job there (although there won't be a formal job interview at this stage). I'm female and in biomedical sciences. I'm currently based in the UK, and based on the dress code I'm used to I would go for business-casual: blouse and jumper, smart black jeans, maybe a blazer as well. Is this what would be expected in Canada? In the UK I wouldn't dream of wearing a suit, but I'm not sure if there's a cultural difference in what is normal to wear for this kind of thing, so I would appreciate any tips!
postdocs canada outward-appearance
New contributor
Have you looked for any pictures or videos of people presenting in Canada for similar things recently? Or have you thought of contacting the secretary of the department and asking them?
– Solar Mike
15 hours ago
Thanks for your reply. I haven't had any contact with the department secretary. Looking for pictures and videos is a good idea - I've checked the department's Twitter feed for clues, but speakers tend to be hidden behind lecturns!
– user106569
15 hours ago
5
I think that what you said will perfectly fits.
– Alchimista
15 hours ago
I think you've nailed the dress code already. Even if this isn't technically a 'formal job interview', well, it is a job interview so go in expecting that...
– Jon Custer
13 hours ago
1
An amauti with mukluks
– SChalice
5 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
I have been invited to give a talk at a university in Canada, with a view to getting a postdoc job there (although there won't be a formal job interview at this stage). I'm female and in biomedical sciences. I'm currently based in the UK, and based on the dress code I'm used to I would go for business-casual: blouse and jumper, smart black jeans, maybe a blazer as well. Is this what would be expected in Canada? In the UK I wouldn't dream of wearing a suit, but I'm not sure if there's a cultural difference in what is normal to wear for this kind of thing, so I would appreciate any tips!
postdocs canada outward-appearance
New contributor
I have been invited to give a talk at a university in Canada, with a view to getting a postdoc job there (although there won't be a formal job interview at this stage). I'm female and in biomedical sciences. I'm currently based in the UK, and based on the dress code I'm used to I would go for business-casual: blouse and jumper, smart black jeans, maybe a blazer as well. Is this what would be expected in Canada? In the UK I wouldn't dream of wearing a suit, but I'm not sure if there's a cultural difference in what is normal to wear for this kind of thing, so I would appreciate any tips!
postdocs canada outward-appearance
postdocs canada outward-appearance
New contributor
New contributor
edited 7 hours ago
Wrzlprmft♦
34.6k11109186
34.6k11109186
New contributor
asked 16 hours ago
user106569user106569
513
513
New contributor
New contributor
Have you looked for any pictures or videos of people presenting in Canada for similar things recently? Or have you thought of contacting the secretary of the department and asking them?
– Solar Mike
15 hours ago
Thanks for your reply. I haven't had any contact with the department secretary. Looking for pictures and videos is a good idea - I've checked the department's Twitter feed for clues, but speakers tend to be hidden behind lecturns!
– user106569
15 hours ago
5
I think that what you said will perfectly fits.
– Alchimista
15 hours ago
I think you've nailed the dress code already. Even if this isn't technically a 'formal job interview', well, it is a job interview so go in expecting that...
– Jon Custer
13 hours ago
1
An amauti with mukluks
– SChalice
5 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
Have you looked for any pictures or videos of people presenting in Canada for similar things recently? Or have you thought of contacting the secretary of the department and asking them?
– Solar Mike
15 hours ago
Thanks for your reply. I haven't had any contact with the department secretary. Looking for pictures and videos is a good idea - I've checked the department's Twitter feed for clues, but speakers tend to be hidden behind lecturns!
– user106569
15 hours ago
5
I think that what you said will perfectly fits.
– Alchimista
15 hours ago
I think you've nailed the dress code already. Even if this isn't technically a 'formal job interview', well, it is a job interview so go in expecting that...
– Jon Custer
13 hours ago
1
An amauti with mukluks
– SChalice
5 hours ago
Have you looked for any pictures or videos of people presenting in Canada for similar things recently? Or have you thought of contacting the secretary of the department and asking them?
– Solar Mike
15 hours ago
Have you looked for any pictures or videos of people presenting in Canada for similar things recently? Or have you thought of contacting the secretary of the department and asking them?
– Solar Mike
15 hours ago
Thanks for your reply. I haven't had any contact with the department secretary. Looking for pictures and videos is a good idea - I've checked the department's Twitter feed for clues, but speakers tend to be hidden behind lecturns!
– user106569
15 hours ago
Thanks for your reply. I haven't had any contact with the department secretary. Looking for pictures and videos is a good idea - I've checked the department's Twitter feed for clues, but speakers tend to be hidden behind lecturns!
– user106569
15 hours ago
5
5
I think that what you said will perfectly fits.
– Alchimista
15 hours ago
I think that what you said will perfectly fits.
– Alchimista
15 hours ago
I think you've nailed the dress code already. Even if this isn't technically a 'formal job interview', well, it is a job interview so go in expecting that...
– Jon Custer
13 hours ago
I think you've nailed the dress code already. Even if this isn't technically a 'formal job interview', well, it is a job interview so go in expecting that...
– Jon Custer
13 hours ago
1
1
An amauti with mukluks
– SChalice
5 hours ago
An amauti with mukluks
– SChalice
5 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Note: I am not Canadian, so this may be a bit off. However, I do hire post-docs fairly regularly into a research group at a US National Lab.
First - for an official post-doc interview your proposed attire seems appropriate. Dress slacks rather than jeans would be an upgrade, but probably not necessary. (Note that standards in the US can vary regionally, I'd assume similar in Canada. What is needed in Toronto might be different than Vancouver or Saskatchewan. An interview in New York City is different than Denver.)
As an added comment, you should treat this as a job interview because it definitely is one. While it may not be the formal interview, they have asked you are going out to give a talk. Any impressions from this visit will apply to a more formal interview. If it goes well, there may not even be a separate formal interview. Good luck.
add a comment |
I am Canadian and am at a Canadian university. However, I am in engineering, so your field may be different.
Here are some thoughts:
Business casual is usually acceptable for giving talks here, and I am in full agreement with Jon Custer's answer. I have been to many talks from visiting academics and other than when they are being formally interviewed I have never seen anyone wearing a suit.
Your chosen attire is perfectly fine, given (1) above.
It has been my experience that no one really pays attention to the speaker's dress. As long as the talk is engaging, business casual will be fine.
The vast majority of professors I've interacted with dress business casual, with some being more casual than business. Only very rarely do I work with someone who wears a tie, and then it is even more rare to see someone in a full suit.
3
Your answer is nice, but #3 is usually not true for women. I've heard several person saying they don't pay attention to how someone's dress but making comments on the looks of speakers.
– Emilie
9 hours ago
5
Yes, #3 is definitely a biased view - mostly people don't pay attention to the speaker's dress precisely because academics generally dress in a casual, inconspicuous manner that blends with the dress of the audience and their expectations. If you don't dress correctly, however, which in this context means the proper "academic camouflage", then the standout dresser will certainly be noticed for it, I'd bet by yourself and others.
– J...
9 hours ago
2
Glad to hear some Canadians' views. I agree that what you wear does leave an impression on an audience, whether conscious or unconscious, and I think this is truer for women because there are more possible ways to dress. I'll stick to business casual :)
– user106569
4 hours ago
1
I'm not in academia, nor in Canada, but I'll bet there's a double standard (mostly due to unconscious biases) and men can get away with more casual attire than women. But business casual will almost certainly be adequate for anyone.
– Barmar
3 hours ago
add a comment |
This topic reminds me of a local news story I saw last week:
speaker issues update of dress code at bc legislature sleeveless dresses ok
There are still some sectors here that do, in fact, have out dated dress codes, but when they are talked about it's usually a shock to the rest of us.
I would assume that you're good to go with your usual dress, but I still wanted to share that article anyhow.
New contributor
1
That is the dress code for the provincial legislature whose customs are rooted in the court dress of the commonwealth. It has no bearing on public casual dress.
– J...
5 hours ago
@J... yes, of course, but this is the only place I've seen that discusses a setting where this would be a concern. Just contributing to the conversation.
– Steven Stark
5 hours ago
1
Fortunately the weather will be too cold to go sleeveless anyway! Glad to know these kinds of requirements are uncommon.
– user106569
4 hours ago
It's really not applicable to the question -- might as well talk about court staff wearing tabs and a powdered wig.
– jkf
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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Note: I am not Canadian, so this may be a bit off. However, I do hire post-docs fairly regularly into a research group at a US National Lab.
First - for an official post-doc interview your proposed attire seems appropriate. Dress slacks rather than jeans would be an upgrade, but probably not necessary. (Note that standards in the US can vary regionally, I'd assume similar in Canada. What is needed in Toronto might be different than Vancouver or Saskatchewan. An interview in New York City is different than Denver.)
As an added comment, you should treat this as a job interview because it definitely is one. While it may not be the formal interview, they have asked you are going out to give a talk. Any impressions from this visit will apply to a more formal interview. If it goes well, there may not even be a separate formal interview. Good luck.
add a comment |
Note: I am not Canadian, so this may be a bit off. However, I do hire post-docs fairly regularly into a research group at a US National Lab.
First - for an official post-doc interview your proposed attire seems appropriate. Dress slacks rather than jeans would be an upgrade, but probably not necessary. (Note that standards in the US can vary regionally, I'd assume similar in Canada. What is needed in Toronto might be different than Vancouver or Saskatchewan. An interview in New York City is different than Denver.)
As an added comment, you should treat this as a job interview because it definitely is one. While it may not be the formal interview, they have asked you are going out to give a talk. Any impressions from this visit will apply to a more formal interview. If it goes well, there may not even be a separate formal interview. Good luck.
add a comment |
Note: I am not Canadian, so this may be a bit off. However, I do hire post-docs fairly regularly into a research group at a US National Lab.
First - for an official post-doc interview your proposed attire seems appropriate. Dress slacks rather than jeans would be an upgrade, but probably not necessary. (Note that standards in the US can vary regionally, I'd assume similar in Canada. What is needed in Toronto might be different than Vancouver or Saskatchewan. An interview in New York City is different than Denver.)
As an added comment, you should treat this as a job interview because it definitely is one. While it may not be the formal interview, they have asked you are going out to give a talk. Any impressions from this visit will apply to a more formal interview. If it goes well, there may not even be a separate formal interview. Good luck.
Note: I am not Canadian, so this may be a bit off. However, I do hire post-docs fairly regularly into a research group at a US National Lab.
First - for an official post-doc interview your proposed attire seems appropriate. Dress slacks rather than jeans would be an upgrade, but probably not necessary. (Note that standards in the US can vary regionally, I'd assume similar in Canada. What is needed in Toronto might be different than Vancouver or Saskatchewan. An interview in New York City is different than Denver.)
As an added comment, you should treat this as a job interview because it definitely is one. While it may not be the formal interview, they have asked you are going out to give a talk. Any impressions from this visit will apply to a more formal interview. If it goes well, there may not even be a separate formal interview. Good luck.
answered 12 hours ago
Jon CusterJon Custer
4,54131428
4,54131428
add a comment |
add a comment |
I am Canadian and am at a Canadian university. However, I am in engineering, so your field may be different.
Here are some thoughts:
Business casual is usually acceptable for giving talks here, and I am in full agreement with Jon Custer's answer. I have been to many talks from visiting academics and other than when they are being formally interviewed I have never seen anyone wearing a suit.
Your chosen attire is perfectly fine, given (1) above.
It has been my experience that no one really pays attention to the speaker's dress. As long as the talk is engaging, business casual will be fine.
The vast majority of professors I've interacted with dress business casual, with some being more casual than business. Only very rarely do I work with someone who wears a tie, and then it is even more rare to see someone in a full suit.
3
Your answer is nice, but #3 is usually not true for women. I've heard several person saying they don't pay attention to how someone's dress but making comments on the looks of speakers.
– Emilie
9 hours ago
5
Yes, #3 is definitely a biased view - mostly people don't pay attention to the speaker's dress precisely because academics generally dress in a casual, inconspicuous manner that blends with the dress of the audience and their expectations. If you don't dress correctly, however, which in this context means the proper "academic camouflage", then the standout dresser will certainly be noticed for it, I'd bet by yourself and others.
– J...
9 hours ago
2
Glad to hear some Canadians' views. I agree that what you wear does leave an impression on an audience, whether conscious or unconscious, and I think this is truer for women because there are more possible ways to dress. I'll stick to business casual :)
– user106569
4 hours ago
1
I'm not in academia, nor in Canada, but I'll bet there's a double standard (mostly due to unconscious biases) and men can get away with more casual attire than women. But business casual will almost certainly be adequate for anyone.
– Barmar
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I am Canadian and am at a Canadian university. However, I am in engineering, so your field may be different.
Here are some thoughts:
Business casual is usually acceptable for giving talks here, and I am in full agreement with Jon Custer's answer. I have been to many talks from visiting academics and other than when they are being formally interviewed I have never seen anyone wearing a suit.
Your chosen attire is perfectly fine, given (1) above.
It has been my experience that no one really pays attention to the speaker's dress. As long as the talk is engaging, business casual will be fine.
The vast majority of professors I've interacted with dress business casual, with some being more casual than business. Only very rarely do I work with someone who wears a tie, and then it is even more rare to see someone in a full suit.
3
Your answer is nice, but #3 is usually not true for women. I've heard several person saying they don't pay attention to how someone's dress but making comments on the looks of speakers.
– Emilie
9 hours ago
5
Yes, #3 is definitely a biased view - mostly people don't pay attention to the speaker's dress precisely because academics generally dress in a casual, inconspicuous manner that blends with the dress of the audience and their expectations. If you don't dress correctly, however, which in this context means the proper "academic camouflage", then the standout dresser will certainly be noticed for it, I'd bet by yourself and others.
– J...
9 hours ago
2
Glad to hear some Canadians' views. I agree that what you wear does leave an impression on an audience, whether conscious or unconscious, and I think this is truer for women because there are more possible ways to dress. I'll stick to business casual :)
– user106569
4 hours ago
1
I'm not in academia, nor in Canada, but I'll bet there's a double standard (mostly due to unconscious biases) and men can get away with more casual attire than women. But business casual will almost certainly be adequate for anyone.
– Barmar
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I am Canadian and am at a Canadian university. However, I am in engineering, so your field may be different.
Here are some thoughts:
Business casual is usually acceptable for giving talks here, and I am in full agreement with Jon Custer's answer. I have been to many talks from visiting academics and other than when they are being formally interviewed I have never seen anyone wearing a suit.
Your chosen attire is perfectly fine, given (1) above.
It has been my experience that no one really pays attention to the speaker's dress. As long as the talk is engaging, business casual will be fine.
The vast majority of professors I've interacted with dress business casual, with some being more casual than business. Only very rarely do I work with someone who wears a tie, and then it is even more rare to see someone in a full suit.
I am Canadian and am at a Canadian university. However, I am in engineering, so your field may be different.
Here are some thoughts:
Business casual is usually acceptable for giving talks here, and I am in full agreement with Jon Custer's answer. I have been to many talks from visiting academics and other than when they are being formally interviewed I have never seen anyone wearing a suit.
Your chosen attire is perfectly fine, given (1) above.
It has been my experience that no one really pays attention to the speaker's dress. As long as the talk is engaging, business casual will be fine.
The vast majority of professors I've interacted with dress business casual, with some being more casual than business. Only very rarely do I work with someone who wears a tie, and then it is even more rare to see someone in a full suit.
answered 11 hours ago
Michael StachowskyMichael Stachowsky
2,64011225
2,64011225
3
Your answer is nice, but #3 is usually not true for women. I've heard several person saying they don't pay attention to how someone's dress but making comments on the looks of speakers.
– Emilie
9 hours ago
5
Yes, #3 is definitely a biased view - mostly people don't pay attention to the speaker's dress precisely because academics generally dress in a casual, inconspicuous manner that blends with the dress of the audience and their expectations. If you don't dress correctly, however, which in this context means the proper "academic camouflage", then the standout dresser will certainly be noticed for it, I'd bet by yourself and others.
– J...
9 hours ago
2
Glad to hear some Canadians' views. I agree that what you wear does leave an impression on an audience, whether conscious or unconscious, and I think this is truer for women because there are more possible ways to dress. I'll stick to business casual :)
– user106569
4 hours ago
1
I'm not in academia, nor in Canada, but I'll bet there's a double standard (mostly due to unconscious biases) and men can get away with more casual attire than women. But business casual will almost certainly be adequate for anyone.
– Barmar
3 hours ago
add a comment |
3
Your answer is nice, but #3 is usually not true for women. I've heard several person saying they don't pay attention to how someone's dress but making comments on the looks of speakers.
– Emilie
9 hours ago
5
Yes, #3 is definitely a biased view - mostly people don't pay attention to the speaker's dress precisely because academics generally dress in a casual, inconspicuous manner that blends with the dress of the audience and their expectations. If you don't dress correctly, however, which in this context means the proper "academic camouflage", then the standout dresser will certainly be noticed for it, I'd bet by yourself and others.
– J...
9 hours ago
2
Glad to hear some Canadians' views. I agree that what you wear does leave an impression on an audience, whether conscious or unconscious, and I think this is truer for women because there are more possible ways to dress. I'll stick to business casual :)
– user106569
4 hours ago
1
I'm not in academia, nor in Canada, but I'll bet there's a double standard (mostly due to unconscious biases) and men can get away with more casual attire than women. But business casual will almost certainly be adequate for anyone.
– Barmar
3 hours ago
3
3
Your answer is nice, but #3 is usually not true for women. I've heard several person saying they don't pay attention to how someone's dress but making comments on the looks of speakers.
– Emilie
9 hours ago
Your answer is nice, but #3 is usually not true for women. I've heard several person saying they don't pay attention to how someone's dress but making comments on the looks of speakers.
– Emilie
9 hours ago
5
5
Yes, #3 is definitely a biased view - mostly people don't pay attention to the speaker's dress precisely because academics generally dress in a casual, inconspicuous manner that blends with the dress of the audience and their expectations. If you don't dress correctly, however, which in this context means the proper "academic camouflage", then the standout dresser will certainly be noticed for it, I'd bet by yourself and others.
– J...
9 hours ago
Yes, #3 is definitely a biased view - mostly people don't pay attention to the speaker's dress precisely because academics generally dress in a casual, inconspicuous manner that blends with the dress of the audience and their expectations. If you don't dress correctly, however, which in this context means the proper "academic camouflage", then the standout dresser will certainly be noticed for it, I'd bet by yourself and others.
– J...
9 hours ago
2
2
Glad to hear some Canadians' views. I agree that what you wear does leave an impression on an audience, whether conscious or unconscious, and I think this is truer for women because there are more possible ways to dress. I'll stick to business casual :)
– user106569
4 hours ago
Glad to hear some Canadians' views. I agree that what you wear does leave an impression on an audience, whether conscious or unconscious, and I think this is truer for women because there are more possible ways to dress. I'll stick to business casual :)
– user106569
4 hours ago
1
1
I'm not in academia, nor in Canada, but I'll bet there's a double standard (mostly due to unconscious biases) and men can get away with more casual attire than women. But business casual will almost certainly be adequate for anyone.
– Barmar
3 hours ago
I'm not in academia, nor in Canada, but I'll bet there's a double standard (mostly due to unconscious biases) and men can get away with more casual attire than women. But business casual will almost certainly be adequate for anyone.
– Barmar
3 hours ago
add a comment |
This topic reminds me of a local news story I saw last week:
speaker issues update of dress code at bc legislature sleeveless dresses ok
There are still some sectors here that do, in fact, have out dated dress codes, but when they are talked about it's usually a shock to the rest of us.
I would assume that you're good to go with your usual dress, but I still wanted to share that article anyhow.
New contributor
1
That is the dress code for the provincial legislature whose customs are rooted in the court dress of the commonwealth. It has no bearing on public casual dress.
– J...
5 hours ago
@J... yes, of course, but this is the only place I've seen that discusses a setting where this would be a concern. Just contributing to the conversation.
– Steven Stark
5 hours ago
1
Fortunately the weather will be too cold to go sleeveless anyway! Glad to know these kinds of requirements are uncommon.
– user106569
4 hours ago
It's really not applicable to the question -- might as well talk about court staff wearing tabs and a powdered wig.
– jkf
2 hours ago
add a comment |
This topic reminds me of a local news story I saw last week:
speaker issues update of dress code at bc legislature sleeveless dresses ok
There are still some sectors here that do, in fact, have out dated dress codes, but when they are talked about it's usually a shock to the rest of us.
I would assume that you're good to go with your usual dress, but I still wanted to share that article anyhow.
New contributor
1
That is the dress code for the provincial legislature whose customs are rooted in the court dress of the commonwealth. It has no bearing on public casual dress.
– J...
5 hours ago
@J... yes, of course, but this is the only place I've seen that discusses a setting where this would be a concern. Just contributing to the conversation.
– Steven Stark
5 hours ago
1
Fortunately the weather will be too cold to go sleeveless anyway! Glad to know these kinds of requirements are uncommon.
– user106569
4 hours ago
It's really not applicable to the question -- might as well talk about court staff wearing tabs and a powdered wig.
– jkf
2 hours ago
add a comment |
This topic reminds me of a local news story I saw last week:
speaker issues update of dress code at bc legislature sleeveless dresses ok
There are still some sectors here that do, in fact, have out dated dress codes, but when they are talked about it's usually a shock to the rest of us.
I would assume that you're good to go with your usual dress, but I still wanted to share that article anyhow.
New contributor
This topic reminds me of a local news story I saw last week:
speaker issues update of dress code at bc legislature sleeveless dresses ok
There are still some sectors here that do, in fact, have out dated dress codes, but when they are talked about it's usually a shock to the rest of us.
I would assume that you're good to go with your usual dress, but I still wanted to share that article anyhow.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 6 hours ago
Steven StarkSteven Stark
1192
1192
New contributor
New contributor
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That is the dress code for the provincial legislature whose customs are rooted in the court dress of the commonwealth. It has no bearing on public casual dress.
– J...
5 hours ago
@J... yes, of course, but this is the only place I've seen that discusses a setting where this would be a concern. Just contributing to the conversation.
– Steven Stark
5 hours ago
1
Fortunately the weather will be too cold to go sleeveless anyway! Glad to know these kinds of requirements are uncommon.
– user106569
4 hours ago
It's really not applicable to the question -- might as well talk about court staff wearing tabs and a powdered wig.
– jkf
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1
That is the dress code for the provincial legislature whose customs are rooted in the court dress of the commonwealth. It has no bearing on public casual dress.
– J...
5 hours ago
@J... yes, of course, but this is the only place I've seen that discusses a setting where this would be a concern. Just contributing to the conversation.
– Steven Stark
5 hours ago
1
Fortunately the weather will be too cold to go sleeveless anyway! Glad to know these kinds of requirements are uncommon.
– user106569
4 hours ago
It's really not applicable to the question -- might as well talk about court staff wearing tabs and a powdered wig.
– jkf
2 hours ago
1
1
That is the dress code for the provincial legislature whose customs are rooted in the court dress of the commonwealth. It has no bearing on public casual dress.
– J...
5 hours ago
That is the dress code for the provincial legislature whose customs are rooted in the court dress of the commonwealth. It has no bearing on public casual dress.
– J...
5 hours ago
@J... yes, of course, but this is the only place I've seen that discusses a setting where this would be a concern. Just contributing to the conversation.
– Steven Stark
5 hours ago
@J... yes, of course, but this is the only place I've seen that discusses a setting where this would be a concern. Just contributing to the conversation.
– Steven Stark
5 hours ago
1
1
Fortunately the weather will be too cold to go sleeveless anyway! Glad to know these kinds of requirements are uncommon.
– user106569
4 hours ago
Fortunately the weather will be too cold to go sleeveless anyway! Glad to know these kinds of requirements are uncommon.
– user106569
4 hours ago
It's really not applicable to the question -- might as well talk about court staff wearing tabs and a powdered wig.
– jkf
2 hours ago
It's really not applicable to the question -- might as well talk about court staff wearing tabs and a powdered wig.
– jkf
2 hours ago
add a comment |
user106569 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user106569 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user106569 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user106569 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Have you looked for any pictures or videos of people presenting in Canada for similar things recently? Or have you thought of contacting the secretary of the department and asking them?
– Solar Mike
15 hours ago
Thanks for your reply. I haven't had any contact with the department secretary. Looking for pictures and videos is a good idea - I've checked the department's Twitter feed for clues, but speakers tend to be hidden behind lecturns!
– user106569
15 hours ago
5
I think that what you said will perfectly fits.
– Alchimista
15 hours ago
I think you've nailed the dress code already. Even if this isn't technically a 'formal job interview', well, it is a job interview so go in expecting that...
– Jon Custer
13 hours ago
1
An amauti with mukluks
– SChalice
5 hours ago