You Can Make 20% More Money If You Dress Like This |Best Knockoff Luxury Clothing

last updated 27 May 2016

Looking for an easy way to earn more money? Well, you may not have to try that hard—you just need to think differently about what you're wearing. StyleCaster pointed out that a new study revealed women who take extra effort to dress up daily for work are paid 20% more. As StyleCaster mentioned, "two sociologists from the University of Chicago worked on the paper and looked at data from more than 14,000 people to find an association between attractiveness and income. The participants were asked questions about their income, job, education and personality, and at the end the interviewers rated their subjects on how attractive and well-groomed they appeared." The study ultimately found that well-groomed people earn more. So interesting.

Read more about this study here. Plus, keep scrolling to shop stylish finds that work for everyone.

Mango

Velvet Blazer

Ellery

Sierra Oversized Cotton-Poplini Shirt

Zara

Mid-Heel Lace-Up Shoes

Tanya Taylor

Tilda Sahara Stripe Pant

Who What Wear

Plus-Size Elbow Sleeve Linen Tee

Laer

Cracked Shurnken Moto

Proenza Schouler

Kent Tiny Textured-Leather Shoulder Bag

Do you agree with this study? Let us know in the comments below!

Opening Image: Style du Monde

Bobby Schuessler is a fashion editor with over a decade of editorial experience covering shopping, style, and beauty. He's spent over seven years atBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing , currently leading the market team to deliver highly covetable and convertible content. He creates data-driven shopping guides featuring top retailers likeReplica Store, Shopbop, and Net-a-Porter and is at the forefront ofBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing 's shopping tentpole strategies, including Amazon Prime Day. He also works on branded content initiatives and appears on camera in video and shopping livestream franchises. He has also worked across a variety of other media brands and fashion retailers like Refinery29, PureWow, Men's Health, and Gilt covering commerce, trend reporting, women's and men's fashion, home, and lifestyle.