Using Keyboard Shortcuts

1. Option + Shift + ?
   • Hold down the Option key and the Shift key simultaneously.
   • While holding these keys, press the ? key.

Using the Character Viewer

1. Open the Character Viewer:
   • Click on the Edit menu in most applications.
   • Select Emoji & Symbols (or press Control + Command + Space to open the Character Viewer).
2. Find the Upside-Down Question Mark:
   • In the Character Viewer, type “question mark” in the search bar.
   • Look for the upside-down question mark (¿) in the search results.
   • Double-click the upside-down question mark to insert it at the cursor’s position in your document.

Changing the Keyboard Layout

1. Add the Spanish Keyboard Layout:
   • Go to System Preferences.
   • Select Keyboard, then click on the Input Sources tab.
   • Click the + button to add a new keyboard layout.
   • Select Spanish and click Add.
2. Switch to the Spanish Keyboard Layout:
   • Use the input menu in the menu bar to switch to the Spanish keyboard layout.
   • On the Spanish keyboard layout, the upside-down question mark can be typed by pressing Shift + Option + /.

These methods should help you easily type an upside-down question mark on your Mac.

Safe and Classic Choices:

• Navy Blue: This is a universally recommended color for interviews. It exudes confidence, trustworthiness, and stability [Empower Yourself With Color Psychology]. It’s a great choice for a suit, dress, or blouse.

• Gray: Another safe option, gray is sophisticated and professional without being too bold [Empower Yourself With Color Psychology]. It pairs well with other colors and avoids being overpowering.

• Black: While classic and professional, black can also be seen as severe. It’s best used in moderation, perhaps for a skirt or trousers, paired with a lighter colored top [navigossearch.com].

• White: A crisp white shirt or blouse conveys cleanliness, organization, and attention to detail [TopInterview]. It’s a versatile option that pairs well with other interview-appropriate colors.

Adding a Touch of Personality:

While sticking to safe colors is a good strategy, you can also incorporate a touch of your personality in a subtle way:

• Light Blue: A lighter shade of blue can still be professional while feeling a bit more approachable than navy.

• Muted Purple: A muted purple blouse or scarf can add a touch of creativity without being distracting.

Colors to Avoid:

• Bright or Neon Colors: These can be seen as unprofessional and attention-grabbing.

• Red: Red can be associated with aggression or power struggles, so it’s best to avoid it in an interview setting.

• Orange and Brown: These colors can be seen as less formal and energetic, so it’s best to use them sparingly if at all.