Podcasts about dressing for work

Question for you… Are you struggling with your workwear? Dress codes have gotten more lax, athleisure is often allowed, and we have more options than ever before. Yet we often find ourselves defaulting to the same go-to outfit uniform or with the challenge of aligning our professional attire with our style preferences.   Our friend Narissa is dealing with this issue right now and she asked me to help her find feminine styles for her career as a physical therapist without sacrificing on comfort. So in today's episode, I'm on a mission to help you get dressed for work in a way that feels like you. Let's explore how you can be more authentic in your on-the-job appearance so it's just as much fun to get dressed for work as it is for play!   FREE 5-MIN PERSONAL STYLE QUIZ: https://herstylellc.com/quiz HER STYLE BLOG: https://herstylellc.com/blog HER STYLE ON INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/heatherriggsstyle/ GET FEATURED ON A Q&A THURSDAY EPISODE: https://herstylellc.com/podcast   Related Episodes: 113 - The Key To Being Comfortable AND Looking Stylish At the Same Time 60 - Get Your Shoe Collection In Check with These 5 Simple Strategies 58 - Expressing Your Style In a Uniform and Whether or Not Your Should Invest in Your At-Home Wardrobe 34 - What To Do When Your Personal and Professional Styles Don't Match

Today's episode is part of three of three with Courtney Robinson in the Dressing for Work Series. Courtney is a passionate speaker and style mentor with experience spanning seven years. She is committed to empowering women leaders by cultivating poise and presence. In this episode, we'll delve into the complex world of imposter syndrome and gain expert guidance on conquering feelings of invisibility and self-doubt. Prepare to be empowered as you learn how a curated wardrobe can become your armor, equipping you with the confidence to step boldly into your divine calling. Get ready to transform your closet into a sanctuary of self-assurance, where every piece you put on is a step towards living out your purpose with poise and promise. Embrace the now, dress with intention, and let your light shine through fashion that speaks volumes about who you are in Christ. Keep listening as we delve into self-care, self-discovery, and transformation. Welcome to the Dressing for Work Series. Scriptures referenced in this episode: Genesis 1:26-27 Ephesians 6:11 Mentions and Relevant Links: (Some links mentioned in the show and shown here may be paid or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠affiliate links⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Therefore, when you purchase through my link(s), I make a small commission, but it doesn't cost you anything extra):⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about Courtney Robinson ⁠here⁠! Become a Faith Food Fellowship Insider here! Visit the Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.faithfoodfellowship.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Contact me here: ⁠Theresa@p31entrepreneur.com⁠ Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): ⁠https://uppbeat.io/t/andrey-rossi/seize-the-day⁠ License code: 7OWIW7Z7DLMPLSU

The Message version of the bible states the Proverbs 31 woman dresses for work first thing in the morning, is eager to start work, knows the worth of her work, and is not in a hurry for the work day to end.  With that in mind, I've joined forces with Courtney Robinson for the Dressing for Work Series. Over the next three weeks this series is all about helping you fulfill your God-given purpose with passion, presence, and style. I'm so happy to have Courtney here because she is a passionate speaker, and style mentor with experience spanning 7 years, is committed to empowering women leaders by cultivating poise and presence. Partnering with individuals, groups, and organizations, Courtney delivers tailored personal brand solutions that amplify authenticity and boost confidence. Beyond her expertise in style and leadership, Courtney is a beacon of resilience. Sharing her personal journey of living with brain tumors and navigating stroke recovery, she uniquely integrates fashion and style as powerful tools for self-care. She guides women to embrace their best selves, overcome imposter syndrome, and align their image with their passions, personality, and lifestyle for maximum impact. Additionally, she is the creative force behind "Poise and Promises," a weekly devotional seamlessly blending faith with fashion. Throughout this series, prepare to be inspired, uplifted, and equipped with invaluable insights and tactical tips that transcend mere fashion, empowering you to show up as your best self in every role you fulfill. Keep listening as we delve into self-care, self-discovery, and transformation. Welcome to the Dressing for Work Series. Join us as we explore foundational style elements like fit, function, and fabric, and learn how to curate a functional, streamlined wardrobe that reflects your unique 'it factor.' Discover the power of enclosed cognition and how dressing for success can lead to increased productivity and inspire those around us. Whether you're a minimalist or a statement-piece enthusiast, Courtney offers practical tips on using accessories to enhance and vary your look without breaking the bank. If you're ready to align your image with your inner values and step into your day with confidence and grace, this episode is a treasure trove of wisdom. Don't miss out on these life-changing insights that will inspire you to embrace your personal style as a reflection of your divine design. Mentions and Relevant Links: (Some links mentioned in the show and shown here may be paid or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠affiliate links⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Therefore, when you purchase through my link(s), I make a small commission, but it doesn't cost you anything extra):⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about Courtney Robinson ⁠here⁠! Get Cultivate Calm: The Weekly Devotional Study for Multifaceted Christian Women ⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠!  Take the Biblical Self-Care Quiz: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.faithfoodfellowship.com/quiz⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Visit the Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.faithfoodfellowship.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Contact me here: ⁠Theresa@p31entrepreneur.com⁠ Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): ⁠https://uppbeat.io/t/andrey-rossi/seize-the-day⁠ License code: 7OWIW7Z7DLMPLSU1

The Message version of the bible states the Proverbs 31 woman dresses for work first thing in the morning, is eager to start work, knows the worth of her work, and is not in a hurry for the work day to end.  With that in mind, I've joined forces with Courtney Robinson for the Dressing for Work Series. Over the next three weeks this series is all about helping you fulfill your God-given purpose with passion, presence, and style. I'm so happy to have Courtney here because she is a passionate speaker, and style mentor with experience spanning 7 years, is committed to empowering women leaders by cultivating poise and presence. Partnering with individuals, groups, and organizations, Courtney delivers tailored personal brand solutions that amplify authenticity and boost confidence. Beyond her expertise in style and leadership, Courtney is a beacon of resilience. Sharing her personal journey of living with brain tumors and navigating stroke recovery, she uniquely integrates fashion and style as powerful tools for self-care. She guides women to embrace their best selves, overcome imposter syndrome, and align their image with their passions, personality, and lifestyle for maximum impact. Additionally, she is the creative force behind "Poise and Promises," a weekly devotional seamlessly blending faith with fashion. Throughout this series, prepare to be inspired, uplifted, and equipped with invaluable insights and tactical tips that transcend mere fashion, empowering you to show up as your best self in every role you fulfill. Keep listening as we delve into self-care, self-discovery, and transformation. Welcome to the Dressing for Work Series. Scriptures referenced in this episode: 2 Corinthians 3:18 Mentions and Relevant Links: (Some links mentioned in the show and shown here may be paid or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠affiliate links⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Therefore, when you purchase through my link(s), I make a small commission, but it doesn't cost you anything extra):⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about Courtney Robinson here! Get Cultivate Calm: The Weekly Devotional Study for Multifaceted Christian Women ⁠⁠here⁠⁠!  Take the Biblical Self-Care Quiz: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.faithfoodfellowship.com/quiz⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Visit the Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.faithfoodfellowship.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ Contact me here: Theresa@p31entrepreneur.com Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/andrey-rossi/seize-the-day License code: 7OWIW7Z7DLMPLSU1

Wayne Resnick sits in for Bill Handel. California has instated a new composting law, a big game-changer for food waste. Stores are getting your Christmas returns back on the shelves quickly. A study finds that 1/3 of workers are willing to take a pay cut to never have to dress for work again. And a handful of celebrities had to issue apologies this past year.

Thanks for listening! Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron , shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click the links for more Jeff or Lisa.

How was your weekend? As you're donating things to Goodwill after the pandemic, a reminder of what they will take and don't take!Many offices are opening tomorrow in the Bay Area. What are you going to wear to work now?After year apart, Oakland high school students finally meet at graduation only to say goodbye Longest amount time you've waited on hold.

Sarah: So John, what do you think about tattoos and piercings?John: Oh. Well, I think they're okay. Personally, I have my ears pierced, and I have many tattoos. But in the professional world, different people have different ideas. So I had to make sure all of my tattoos can be covered by a t-shirt, so any person who sees me doesn't know that I have any tattoos.But I personally think tattoos are okay. So if I saw a police officer with many tattoos on her arms and her neck, I wouldn't have a problem with it. What about you?Sarah: Do you think in the future, maybe as you and I grow up, it will become more common to go to the doctor or maybe go to the bank and you see people, and they are professional people, but they have visible tattoos or earrings?I also have a tattoo. So I think they're okay.John: I agree. I think that in the future, it will be more and more commonplace to see people who have visible tattoos and piercings.Of course, right now, people are having more and more visible tattoos that are very small. But maybe in the future, tattoos will be bigger and bigger. I think it's the same with piercings.Nowadays, it's normal to see women and men who have their ears pierced. But it's still not common to see a professional working with their nose pierced or their eyebrows pierced. Maybe in the future that will be common as well.Sarah: I think so. But one thing that I think won't change is professional clothing. I think these days and the future, I think a nice suit, a professional collared shirt, ironed pants – I think those type of clothes are really important for your job or for the type of job if you want a promotion.And I think in the future, we'll see people with really nice professional clothing and then they might have visible tattoos or earrings. I think your clothes show how important your job is to you.John: I see what you're saying. If I was trying to hire a lawyer and I saw two lawyers and both of them had tattoos and their ears pierced, but if one of the lawyers was wearing a suit, even if that person have tattoos and piercings, if they're wearing a suit, I would rather choose that lawyer than someone who had tattoos and piercings who was wearing a t-shirt and shorts.Sarah: Uh-hmm.John: So I agree with you that the clothing is more important for professional image.Sarah: What do you think – these days, some of the computer companies or tech startups, the CEOs are young people and they'll go to work wearing jeans or shorts and a t-shirt. And they like to portray a casual atmosphere through their clothes. What do you think about that?John: Well, in my opinion, the environment at a job, as long as everyone working there is in the same environment, maybe they should be able to choose what kind of professional attire is appropriate inside of that company. But the problem would arise when those workers have to interact with people from another company.So if another company has a dress code where everyone is wearing suits and these two companies have to work together, there might be a problem.Sarah: It's strange that clothes seem like they're so important. The knowledge and the product should be important but I think everyone looks at the clothes and makes a judgment.John: Yeah. It's interesting that we all know the saying "Don't judge a book by its cover" but we can't help but do that. Everyone is judging people by what they wear, and that's not going to change.Sarah: I agree.

Sarah: So John, what do you think about tattoos and piercings?John: Oh. Well, I think they're okay. Personally, I have my ears pierced, and I have many tattoos. But in the professional world, different people have different ideas. So I had to make sure all of my tattoos can be covered by a t-shirt, so any person who sees me doesn't know that I have any tattoos.But I personally think tattoos are okay. So if I saw a police officer with many tattoos on her arms and her neck, I wouldn't have a problem with it. What about you?Sarah: Do you think in the future, maybe as you and I grow up, it will become more common to go to the doctor or maybe go to the bank and you see people, and they are professional people, but they have visible tattoos or earrings?I also have a tattoo. So I think they're okay.John: I agree. I think that in the future, it will be more and more commonplace to see people who have visible tattoos and piercings.Of course, right now, people are having more and more visible tattoos that are very small. But maybe in the future, tattoos will be bigger and bigger. I think it's the same with piercings.Nowadays, it's normal to see women and men who have their ears pierced. But it's still not common to see a professional working with their nose pierced or their eyebrows pierced. Maybe in the future that will be common as well.Sarah: I think so. But one thing that I think won't change is professional clothing. I think these days and the future, I think a nice suit, a professional collared shirt, ironed pants – I think those type of clothes are really important for your job or for the type of job if you want a promotion.And I think in the future, we'll see people with really nice professional clothing and then they might have visible tattoos or earrings. I think your clothes show how important your job is to you.John: I see what you're saying. If I was trying to hire a lawyer and I saw two lawyers and both of them had tattoos and their ears pierced, but if one of the lawyers was wearing a suit, even if that person have tattoos and piercings, if they're wearing a suit, I would rather choose that lawyer than someone who had tattoos and piercings who was wearing a t-shirt and shorts.Sarah: Uh-hmm.John: So I agree with you that the clothing is more important for professional image.Sarah: What do you think – these days, some of the computer companies or tech startups, the CEOs are young people and they'll go to work wearing jeans or shorts and a t-shirt. And they like to portray a casual atmosphere through their clothes. What do you think about that?John: Well, in my opinion, the environment at a job, as long as everyone working there is in the same environment, maybe they should be able to choose what kind of professional attire is appropriate inside of that company. But the problem would arise when those workers have to interact with people from another company.So if another company has a dress code where everyone is wearing suits and these two companies have to work together, there might be a problem.Sarah: It's strange that clothes seem like they're so important. The knowledge and the product should be important but I think everyone looks at the clothes and makes a judgment.John: Yeah. It's interesting that we all know the saying "Don't judge a book by its cover" but we can't help but do that. Everyone is judging people by what they wear, and that's not going to change.Sarah: I agree.

Clothes are just pieces of fabric, right? Far from it. According to personal and corporate stylist Lani Inlander, clothes define not only how others see you, but how you see yourself. For 15 years, the founder of Washington, D.C.-based Real Life Style has been helping people dress for success so they can focus on what they do best. “What all of our clients have in common,” says Inlander, “is that they just want to look and feel put together every day and get on with their lives – and do what they need to do without having to worry about their clothes. They want to use clothes as a tool.” But what happens when people are working from home and social events are canceled indefinitely? How is that affecting the way we dress? Should it? Inlander joined Counselor’s Promo Insiders podcast to answer those questions. “Everybody is prioritizing comfort over style and, in my opinion, appropriateness,” says Inlander, who offers up clothing selections and other apparel ideas on her blog and on Instagram at lanireallifestyle. “I’ve always believed that you can find professional-looking clothes that are comfortable, stylish and appropriate if you look in the right places.” In this conversation, Inlander gives examples of how comfort and professionalism can meet, including naming specific fabrics and retail brands that will redefine the way you dress for work. In addition, she lists her five must-have pieces for your work wardrobe, and offers her predictions about whether dressing for the office will ever go back to the way things were before.

During this stay at home time, how have you gotten a parenting win? Competitive eating will actually be the first sport to come back. The animals are taking over Yosemite Park in California. Plus, Egg Rouolette, free legal advice, WWE still on, Paul McCartney, and more!

Whilst many of us are working from home now the temptation to roll out of bed and onto the laptop still wearing PJ's is strong. Maria Macklin image consultant from house of colour explains that dressing for work actually increases productivity and we shouldn't be wearing PJ's when we are working from home. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kasey and Lorena answer your questions about what to wear to work, how to sell packages and having someone else invest in your business. Support the show (http://beautybizbffs.com)

The Greens want to legalise Cannabis for Australians over the age of 18 so is it a good idea? Plus in a world of working from home and co-working spaces is ‘dressing for work’ even a thing anymore? And Mia goes rogue and gives you some extra recomendations…illegally. THE END BITS Hosts: Rachel Corbett, Jessie Stephens and Mia Freedman Producer: Elissa Ratliff ROGUE RECOMENDATIONS Mia: Sparkly Dry Shampoo from Sportsgirl and One Hit Wonders Playlist on Spotify Jessie: The Break by Marian Keyes. GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Head to https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe/ to this and all our pods delivered straight to your inbox. Email the show at outloud@mamamia.com.au Download the Mamamia Podcast App here. Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia This show is part of the Mamamia Women’s Network.  

Throwback to one of our earliest episode Dressing For Work. Hear this CPN favorite on how to dress for work by renewing your mind each day. After listening you will begin to walk in humility each day at work.

Rethink how you dress for work by putting on a new nature. Hear what your first layer of clothing should be in this teaching of Ephesians 4:24.

We talk how to dress for work...a listener requested topic. Thanks for listening! Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron , shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click the links for more Jeff or Lisa.

On Today’s SPECIAL EDITION of Success Sessions Jae Nelson and co -host Bill Nelson – The Success Architect finish the two part series on “Dressing For Success” Are we becoming more formal? Do we dress to the occasion? In Part 2, Jae and Bill discuss the interviews Jae did with a variety of people in many different industries. For all … Read more about this episode...

On Today’s SPECIAL EDITION of Success Sessions Jae Nelson and co -host Bill Nelson – The Success Architect start the two part series on “Dressing For Success” Are we becoming more formal? Do we dress to the occasion? In Part 1, Jae goes out of the studio to interview a variety of people in many different industries, to find out … Read more about this episode...

Do you look at your closet in the morning and freeze? Running around trying to create an outfit for work, a meeting or interview? Even preparing to catch up with friends over coffee, or prepare for a social event. You can be more at peace in the morning as you dress for your day - join me and my guest, Stephanie Deitzer of Style At Work. Stephanie’s love affair with fashion began at the age of four when she learned how to sew from her grandfather, an Italian tailor. She grew up observing fabric, style, silhouette and fit, and began to understand that everyone is born with his or her own look. After 20 years of corporate life, Stephanie left to continue her life-long love of helping others through style and created her full-time practice, Style at Work. Putting her talents to use, she recently developed the FACE the Day Stressless Dressing Formula, to take the stress out of dressing and make it fun for others. She is currently VP of Membership for the New England Chapter of the Association of Image Consultants International.

Do you look at your closet in the morning and freeze? Running around trying to create an outfit for work, a meeting or interview? Even preparing to catch up with friends over coffee, or prepare for a social event. You can be more at peace in the morning as you dress for your day - join me and my guest, Stephanie Deitzer of Style At Work. Stephanie’s love affair with fashion began at the age of four when she learned how to sew from her grandfather, an Italian tailor. She grew up observing fabric, style, silhouette and fit, and began to understand that everyone is born with his or her own look. After 20 years of corporate life, Stephanie left to continue her life-long love of helping others through style and created her full-time practice, Style at Work. Putting her talents to use, she recently developed the FACE the Day Stressless Dressing Formula, to take the stress out of dressing and make it fun for others. She is currently VP of Membership for the New England Chapter of the Association of Image Consultants International.