Just ask for a Skype Interview. Then you can be naked from the waist down.
Just ask for a Skype Interview. Then you can be naked from the waist down.
Crawl the wall wrote:
maybe this wrote:
Tie it around your waste
An Ivy League Education is the best.
Maybe he actually meant that.
Let's see Paul Allen's card.
I don't get why some people are scared about taking it off. I often do my interviews with no shirt or jacket on, it is just more comfortable and natural.
ben thair wrote:
jacket off in associates' offices
Just don't state this plan out loud.
interviewing at an office wrote:
I have been interviewing at a lot of law firms lately (I am a new lawyer). The general format for a firm interview is 5 or 6 mini-interviews with various lawyers followed by lunch.
I have found that at several interviews I get very warm wearing a jacket for a few hours. I will be honest and say that sometimes I can get rather sweaty. Wouldn't it be better for me to remove my jacket and not get sweaty?
At what point is this appropriate? Remove the jacket after the second mini-interview? Or should I put the jacket back on and remove it each time midway though the mini-interview?
You know what to do more than most of us who aren't lawyers. Seems to me that you should keep your jacket on, but only you would know better if that's appropriate or not.
take my pants off and jacket off wrote:
ben thair wrote:
jacket off in associates' offices
Just don't state this plan out loud.
Well played.
take my pants off and jacket off wrote:
ben thair wrote:
jacket off in associates' offices
Just don't state this plan out loud.
Until you make partner.
Tell everyone you are a nudist who identifies as a sartorial splendor or well-dressed attorney. There's probably a diversity or inclusiveness program for that category which will boost your employment chances.
This post was removed.
If you’re hot, give yourself some air.
Walk in with it on. Take it off in front of everyone, knowing they are watching. Then, walk up to the head of the firm, punch him and knock his *ss out cold. Stand over top of the body and just look around.
Gotta let them know who the new Alpha dog of the yard is.
Don't ever take off the jacket. If you're at a law firm where everyone is wearing suits, it's unlikely that it's too warm in the room.
So, one or all of the below issues could be why you're sweating.
Your suit may be garbage and making you hotter than normal. In that case, get a nicer suit to feel and look better. (not off the rack at Macy's).
You also may be wearing too thick of a shirt. Easy fix.
You also may be wearing a cotton undershirt. Don't do this.
You also may be wearing very thick/long dress socks. Get thinner and shorter formal socks if necessary.
Good luck.
wineturtle wrote:
It is wise to keep your uniform on during the game.
This is the correct answer
While you're at it, demonstrate your savior faire by asking the lawyer interviewing you if you may remove your remove your shoes and put your feet up on his or her desk.
So many years of school just to become a lawyer. Probably the job that has by far the worst ratio of time spent studying / actual usefulness.
Lawyers. What a f waste of oxygen.
A couple of other strategies to help you through these difficult challenges:
Get a jacket that has Velcro-attached tearaway sleeves. That allows you quickly to tear off and discard the sleeves, when the discussion really heats up, without changing your pace at all.
Or, leave the jacket on, but take off your pants. This requires a brief change of pace, but it is truly a memorable move.
RIP: D3 All-American Frank Csorba - who ran 13:56 in March - dead
RENATO can you talk about the preparation of Emile Cairess 2:06
Great interview with Steve Cram - says Jakob has no chance of WRs this year
Hats off to my dad. He just ran a 1:42 Half Marathon and turns 75 in 2 months!
Running for Bowerman Track Club used to be cool now its embarrassing
2024 College Track & Field Open Coaching Positions Discussion