Looking for fashion advice for the IT field. I graduate soon

Why are you asking a board dedicated to those who have failed in such pursuits you dolt, ask your father or someone with some sense my god

>>12376497
I thought posters here were supposed to have a good sense of fashion. Anyone I have spoken to, that has said they used this board, have always been very fashionable.

Ok, long sleeve button up shirts, jeans are decent but wool or linen pants are better for professional fields, good leather dress shoes (allen edmonds are a good start) and ties are a must (in my opinion) but go for more texture (wool, cotton, knit, less formal than smooth silk). I LOVE jackets and suits, if you "need" it to be more casual go for lighter colors, more patters, and more texture. Don't worry about overdressing, frankly most people don't give a damn, and at most you'll be the well dressed guy in the office.

>>12376124
black jeans, collared shirt, decent but not too fancy shoes and you're set

>>12376944
what is considered decent? fancy shoes like >allen edmonds that the other anon said?

>>12376124
Wear a suit to interviews. If a job doesn't require you to dress appropriately when called for, they won't give a formal interview and just hire you without one.

>>12376124
if you're in it you dont need to give a fuck about how you look. its your brain that matters unfortunatly

>>12377767
>IT
>Brain

File: Bateman Guide.jpg (238KB, 601x1801px) Image search: [Google]

238KB, 601x1801px

Wear a suit to interviews. Something fairly plain, charcoal or navy, with a white shirt and preferably brown shoes. Tie is up to you, just don't get something super flashy, and try to colour coordinate.

Most office environments are "business casual". It will depend on where, some places are simply more lax on clothing than others; ask in the interview or after you've been hired. Sometimes all you need is a polo and clean, dark jeans. Just always try to stick with conservative colours and avoid clashing patterns.

Honestly, go to r/mfa. They're more geared towards someone in your particular situation than /fa/. We haven't shilled business casual stuff in over five years.

>>12377155
Just get brogues

I'm a Software Engineer. It depends on the company, the dress code, and whether your position is customer facing or not.

I work in an office with another engineer. I might have one or two meetings a week. My company has no dress code, so most engineers wear polos or t-shirts and jeans.

I don't work with any women under 35. I think there's 1 woman in her late 40s a department over from me.

I usually just wear some button-up Uniqlo shirt or a flannel and dark jeans. It's inoffensive and bland, but I'm not shooting to impress anyone in particular. I'm just working with the same 5 guys every day, so I don't worry about buying and taking care of nicer clothes.

>what to wear at an interview
Get a nice fitting suit. Even if it's a hipster startup gig, you're interviewing for a white-collar job. The suit communicates you understand the social conventions behind the position.

>>12376571
I've been in this board for a week and every thread is filled with horrible dressers