What should someone wear to a job interview at a woodlands camp?

Should they wear a shirt and tie, or wear something more casual?


The job involves instructing children in activities such as climbing and canoeing.|||I have been in management for many years.


If I were the director of the camp I would want to see someone show up for an interview looking like they could do the job immediately if we came to terms. :-)





Don%26#039;t show up looking like a city-slicker who would be afraid to get dirt on them.|||Has anyone said bikini yet?|||something a little more casual, but still nice|||I think you should dress like you are qualified for the job. NOT in your helmet and wetsuit, etc. But you know. Clean and neat but well used GEAR, don%26#039;t choose your rippiest rattiest stained up beloved pieces, and no tanktops or shorts...but you can wear your boots, your zipoff pants, wicking wear, layers...like you COULD go to work that afternoon. I would rather see you with a caribiner in your beltloop than cufflinks on your shirt.





Probably wouldn%26#039;t hurt to drive up in a dirty car with some of your stuff visible from inside either. Your kayak on the luggage rack, your climbing ropes in the backseat and a nalgene with a fresh beverage in the passenger seat. They will know you are the real deal.





Still you conduct yourself like anyone else does at the interview. Good handshake, casual confidence, talk it up, good eye contact, insightful questions, see if you can connect with the interviewer and sell your skills to their program.





Your demeanor is all job interview. Your look is all experienced outdoorsman.





I used to work at wilderness therapy camp and when we got applicants in that were all dressed up...it was a real eye-roller.|||Its an interview, and no matter what kind of interview it is, always look smart, moew important is to watch your p%26#039;s and q%26#039;s and be happy.|||I would think business casual. No suit, perhaps khakis and a dress shirt with a tie.|||maybe not as nice as shirt and tie, but in job interviews, it%26#039;s always good to err on the side of too nice/professional. maybe khaki type pants and a button down or polo shirt?|||Hire a bear suit.... they%26#039;ll love you lol.. dress smart it shows pride in your appearance therefore giving the impression you%26#039;re work will be the same.... 1st impressions stick.|||I%26#039;ve seen them all. Shirt and tie, Jeans and T-shirt.





I would say, at a minimum, you need to dress business casual. It is a good rule of thumb to dress as well as the person giving the interview, or better.





It%26#039;s also good experience for when you will be interviewing for a %26quot;real%26quot; job.|||Wear cloths that are clean and nice but similar to what you will wear for the job. Hiking boots for example. Good luck.|||Even for a job like that where you WILL wear jeans and t-shirts, it never hurts to look sharp for an interview. I would do the tie thing if I were you.





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