"Isn't this the same outfit you wore a day before?" No matter how embarrassing this remark sounds, the question can be heard pretty frequently, especially amongst women professionals in offices. Both male and female employees, though inadvertently, become too repetitive in their dressing. Don't forget that colleagues often keep a tab of what you wore the previous day, so repetition isn't advised.<br><br> <b>BLUNDER MANAGEMENT</b>: For tops, shirts and skirts, avoid wearing them more than once a week. However, trousers may be worn on alternative days. "Try different, creative combinations each time you dress up. If you plan to repeat a tunic top after a small gap, style it with a nice scarf or a spaghetti top to impart a novel look," suggests Wirk.<br><br> Men can play with their attire by mixing-and-matching belts, waist coats and ties. "Accessories make a lot of difference, but again their usage should be subtle. Big buckle or studded belts won't look good in an office culture," shares Rahul.<br><br> Men can be all the more creative. The same shirt with a formal suit can be transformed into a semi-formal outfit when teamed up with a plain, round-neck T-shirt worn beneath.<br><br>