{"id":202,"date":"2009-11-12T10:13:00","date_gmt":"2009-11-12T10:13:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.bcjobs.ca\/career-advice\/business-attire-%c2%96-how-to-dress-in-clothes-that-say-%c2%93pay-me-more%c2%94\/"},"modified":"2024-05-12T22:38:58","modified_gmt":"2024-05-13T05:38:58","slug":"business-attire-how-to-dress-in-clothes-that-say-pay-me-more","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.bcjobs.ca\/blog\/business-attire-how-to-dress-in-clothes-that-say-pay-me-more\/","title":{"rendered":"Business attire how to dress in clothes that say “pay me more”"},"content":{"rendered":"

Business attire \u2013 or how to dress<\/strong> \u2013 tends not to be well-enforced. In most jobs, it’s unlikely your employer will ever send you home to change if you break one of the written or unwritten rules of the corporate dress code. But every day, how you dress in business attire allows you to make a statement about your value to the company through your choice of clothes. Moreover, salary negotiations<\/a> can happen at any time. So don’t get caught off guard in your old lucky sweatshirt from your college exams on the day the company decides to offer spot bonuses. Here’s a list of ways to say “pay me more” – or at least avoid saying “pay me less” – with your wardrobe.<\/p>\n

Would you ask for a raise<\/a> wearing…<\/strong><\/p>\n