
5 myths busted about work outifts How to dress professionally yet cool and comfy and forget stereotypes
"Dress for the job you want, not for the job you have" says the meme. When it comes to work outfits you often put the handbrake on styling and color, taking unrepresentative choices in terms of personal style and focusing on safe combinations that can in the long run be a bit boring to wear. Is it possible to create professional work outfits that are at the same time comfortable and cool? Every woman in the workplace should be able to wear what makes her feel more comfortable, but above all confident. This does not mean wearing a power suit every day, but having a serene relationship with body and appearance. If one's work context is formal but not too strict (it does not require a uniform in short) customizing daily looks chosen to sit at the desk, going to the store and even at the factory is possible, regardless of the position and the dress-code. Leandra Medine also dedicates an entire episode of her weekly newsletter to her favorite outfits to go to work and be herself, raising a question to her readers:"Why should we wear 70% of our active time clothes that we hate?". For all girls, women, and everyone who believe in themselves every day and follow the path of their career: for them nss G-Club is ready to bust 5 myths about work outfits and offer some solution for personal styling.
1. The suit is boring
Everything depends on colleagues and the size of the workplace, but one thing is certain: what we wear changes the perception of those around us, and uniqueness never goes unnoticed. A 2014 study by the Journal of Consumer Research also shows this: if black is your a daily must-have color, the day when pink will bloom on your clothes everyone will notice it immediately. Focusing on colored and positive prints will create a unique atmosphere around your figure, which will immediately transmit positive emotions. Often wear serious and very masculine looks can both convey seriousness and show insecurity in dressing out of the box. The trick is to be yourself, without wanting to impress anyone but with the ambition to be remembered for the good work done.