Choose a suit that is made of light-weight fabric, such as wool or cotton. If you are choosing a wool suit, a half-lining or quarter-lining in the suit jacket will help the suit breathe and keep you cooler. Half-lined jackets have lining along the back on the upper half, in the sleeves, and along the sides of the jacket. There is no lining on the back on the bottom half. Choose blue, gray or a lighter-colored suit. Stay away from black, which is usually somber. Stay away from linen, which has a tendency to wrinkle very quickly. This might result in your outfit looking poorly put together or slovenly. If the suit has a skirt, make sure it is an appropriate length. If the skirt reaches your knees, then it will be a good conservative length. Moreover, you can be assured that when you sit, your skirt will cover your upper legs properly. Women also have the option of wearing a dress instead of a suit. The dress should only be sleeveless if you plan to wear a suit jacket with it. The dress's skirt length should reach your knees. Choose a neutral or muted color. Do not wear a wild or overly colorful print, unless you are in a design or highly creative field. A silk or rayon shell can be a good choice, as long as you are wearing a suit jacket to cover up your arms. A crisp cotton shirt in white also always looks light and airy. Do not choose a sleeveless shirt. Tank tops are definitely not a good choice for a job interview, and even tasteful sleeveless shirts can be questionable for some people. If you wear a shirt with very short or cap sleeves, be sure you are not showing any bra strap. Make sure your shirt is modest. Select a shirt that does not reveal much cleavage and that fits well If you opt for a dress, you can still pair this with a suit jacket to complete your look. You can also wear a tasteful belt around your waist with the suit jacket. However, this might limit your ability to take off your suit jacket while you are traveling to your interview. Keep in mind that the office where you're interviewing is likely to be air-conditioned. It might even be chilly. Wearing a suit jacket may actually keep you comfortable in your interview. Underarm shields or underarm pads are disposable inserts that you attach to your shirt's underarm area to protect your clothes from sweat, stains and odor. These are available online or at stores like Walmart and Target, and are priced at $5-$15. During the rest of the year, you might pair a dressy silk scarf with your outfit. But in the summer, this added layer will probably be too much and add to the heat that your body might already be feeling. It might be tempting to go without covering your feet or legs in order to keep cool. But this is an unprofessional look, particularly in a corporate environment. Wear pantyhose that closely matches your natural skin tone. Jewelry should not be distracting either to someone's eyes or ears. If your jewelry is clanking around, your interviewer might spend more time concentrating on that than on your responses to their questions. If you are in a design or highly creative industry, you may be able to wear jewelry with a little more panache. Go with the norms in your industry, and if you're unsure, err on the side of caution. Opt for more conservative shoes by not wearing sandals. Choose dress shoes, flats or heels (opt for low to medium height heels) in a neutral color that complements your outfit. If the work environment is really casual, you might be able to wear sandals, but you should definitely never wear flip-flops to an interview. Check with the hiring manager to determine the dress code. If you are interviewing somewhere that demands safe shoes, such as a construction site, a hospital or elsewhere, be sure to wear shoes that are appropriate for the location. Even if you wear pantyhose, your feet might slip or slide in your shoes when it is hot outside. Buy padded inserts like Foot Petals, which are adhesive inserts to help keep your foot stabilized in your shoe. Shine and polish your shoes before the interview to remove any scuff marks. Use shoe polish that matches your shoes. Follow the instructions on the bottle of shoe polish.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a suit. Choose a dress. Select a shirt that complements your suit. Wear a suit jacket with a dress. Wear underarm shields. Leave the dressy scarf at home. Wear pantyhose. Choose understated jewelry. Wear closed-toe shoes. Shine your shoes.

These instructions assume you're drawing an eye viewed head-on. Outline the eye, then draw a second line just underneath the top edge. This is the thickness of the upper eyelid. The upper eyelashes emerge from the top line. When viewed head-on, this thickness is barely visible. Keep the two lines close together. Upper eyelashes swoop downward a short distance, then rapidly up and away from the eye. Practice this motion many times on a practice sketch: Press a hard pencil firmly against the upper edge of the eyelid. Move downward for an instant, then rapidly "swoop" upward. The faster you do this, the more natural the result. Reduce pressure as you move the pencil. The line should be thinner and lighter near the tip of the lash. Eyelashes tend to point outward from the curve of the eyelid, as though they were sun rays or wheel spokes. An individual eyelash, however, often overlaps its fellows or points in a slightly uneven direction. Lightly sketch the eyelashes so they fan outward, but have plenty of variation among them. You don't need to commit to the exact shapes, which are described in more detail below. Just focus on positioning for now. This is a good time to study photographs of eyes, or look in a mirror. Many eyelashes hook together at the tip. Draw a few pairs of lashes that meet at the same point. Once you've got this motion down, start again with a fresh sketch. First, draw the eyelashes near the outer corner, near the ear. These lashes grow close together. The eyelashes near the outer corner are the longest. They also curve farther downward and outward than other lashes. Next, draw the eyelashes along the middle of the eyelid. These are nearly as long and as numerous as the outer eyelashes. Rotate the direction of the eyelashes as you move toward the middle. By the time you reach the middle of the eye, the lashes are almost vertical. These are much shorter, and thinly scattered. Avoid even spacing, which looks unnatural. Draw over the lashes using a softer pencil, pressing firmly to make them bolder and thicker. Do this for roughly of the lashes, to create variation. As before, draw from the base upward. Reduce pressure as you reach the tip, to keep them thin and pointed.
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One-sentence summary -- Draw the thickness of the eyelid. Practice the curve of the eyelash. Plan the orientation of the lashes. Draw eyelashes near the outer corner. Add eyelashes to the middle of the lid. Finish with the inner lashes. Redraw some lashes with a softer pencil.

This forms a roll of cloth, hiding the raw edges of both layers.
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One-sentence summary --
Insert the bag interior into the bag exterior. Clip the inner layer so that it's 2 inches (5 cm) higher than the edge of your laptop (or box, in this case). Clip the outer layer two inches (5 cm) longer than the inner layer. Fold the outer layer twice once in and over itself and once again over the inner layer and pin for sewing.