The dramaturgical approach is a “vision of social interaction in which people are considered actors on a stage” with the aim of making their performance credible (Witt, 2015, pp. 78-79). In this situation, the doctor wears a "costume" consisting of a white coat and formal clothing to make his role believable. The office is his stage, the examination tables and the stethoscope are two of his accessories. However, another Goffman theory applies when we observe how our doctor also uses his clothes to change people's impressions. Impression management is the way an individual presents themselves in order to change people's perceptions of them (Witt, 2015, p. 79). In this situation, our doctor wears bright colors in order to change his appearance and appear more approachable and friendly towards his patients, while maintaining a professional side with the white coat so that he still fits into the role of a