Professional Appearance Presentation You will complete a 7- to 10-slide PowerPoint® presentation that explains what are considered professional and unprofessional attire and behaviors for your chosen career. The presentation will also include information regarding best practices for other factors related to physical appearance and behaviors (hairstyles, tattoos, accessories, jewelry, piercings, communication, attitude, etc.). The presentation will demonstrate the importance of managing your professional image for career success. It will cover specific practices regarded as essential for professionals in your career. The PowerPoint presentation must include: A title slide that includes the chosen career, your name, and class/section number 5-8 content slides that include: Explanations of 50–100 words in the speaker notes section for all slides In-text citations, in the current APA format, located in the speaker notes for all slides Two examples (including two images) of unprofessional attire and reasoning as to why they are unprofessional in your chosen career Two examples (including two images) of professional attire and reasoning as to the importance of maintaining professional attire in your chosen career Two examples (including two images) of unprofessional behaviors and reasoning as to why they are unprofessional in your chosen career Two examples (including two images) of professional behaviors and reasoning as to the importance of maintaining professional behaviors in your chosen career Two examples (including two images) of best practices for other factors related to appearance and behaviors (such as hairstyles, tattoos, accessories, jewelry, piercings, communication, attitude, etc.) and reasoning as to why they should be best practices in your chosen career

POST The Gold Watch CaseJohn is a thirty-five-year-old salesman with Anderson and Sons, Inc., an old, established wholesaler of office equipment.  He lives near Anderson’s headquarters in Montreal with his wife and two daughters.On a recent sales trip, John met David, an office-equipment supplier who was interested in a line of photocopiers worth $500,000.  David told John that he would give John an order for the photocopiers in return for a gold Rolex watch worth $13,000.  David showed John the watch he wanted in a catalogue, and John said he would see what he could do.On returning to Montreal, John told Charles, his boss, about the proposition, asking if he could go ahead and buy the Rolex in order to obtain the order.  Charles was outraged and said, “This is immoral! It’s not decent Canadian business practice to offer bribes.  We’re living in a civilized society.  If I find out you’ve been bribing customers to get orders, I’ll fire you on the spot! Have I made myself clear?”After the confrontation with Charles, John left the office and drove to the home of Terry, his friend and colleague.  He explained his plight and then said, “What can I do, Terry? It’s an important order, and there’s a chance of repeat business; David is interested in office furniture and computers as well as more photocopiers in the future.”Terry thought for a moment and then said, “John, why don’t you finance the deal yourself?  Buy the stupid watch yourself and land the contract.  With your commission and any future business, you’ll get a decent return on your investment.  Don’t even tell Charles; he’s so ridiculously old-fashioned, he has no idea how to do business.”John left Terry’s home, went to his car, thought for a few minutes, and then drove to his bank.  Mr. Gray, the bank manager and a close friend of John’s father, listened to John’s reasons for wanting the $13,000 loan.  Despite the fact that John’s chequing account was overdrawn, he agreed to give John the money immediately.                                              The next day John went to a jewelry store near his office and asked the clerk for the specific Rolex watch requested by David. While he was waiting for the clerk to bring him the watch, Jane, Charles’ secretary, came into the store to buy a birthday present for her mother. Unobserved by John, she watched as the clerk gave the watch to John in exchange for $13,000 cash. In her astonishment she forgot about finding a present for her mother, hurried back to Anderson and Sons, burst into Charles’ office, and asked, “How can a salesman who earns $30,000 a year afford a $13,000 watch?”Charles was furious.  He rushed out of his office and found John just returning from the jewelry store.  “You’re fired!” he shouted.“Let me explain...,” muttered John.“No excuses! I warned you!” At that moment a fax came through; it read as follows: “NO LONGER INTERESTED IN PHOTOCOPIER DEAL. FOUND ALTERNATIVE SUPPLIER. DAVID.”