Quizzes & Puzzles5 mins ago
How Do You Dress Up For Office?
21 Answers
Is it important to follow all office rules regarding dress code?
(Sorry for my bad English)
(Sorry for my bad English)
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by fatema. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
I disagree. Women can wear leggings, plimsolls and a stripy top no worries. Men have to wear proper trousers, suitable (proper) shoes and a proper shirt.
Women can bend the lines on office wear much more than men can. But i guess it comes down to the individual offices.
I use to work in an office before I made a career choice to work outside. When i did the rules for men were quite straight and narrow, for women it's much more flexible. For example a teddy style sweater maybe even turtle neck with a black skirt, tights and again plimsolls or even heals would be fine in an office. Women can wear much more comfortable clothes to men in offices.
Fair play who cares.
Women can bend the lines on office wear much more than men can. But i guess it comes down to the individual offices.
I use to work in an office before I made a career choice to work outside. When i did the rules for men were quite straight and narrow, for women it's much more flexible. For example a teddy style sweater maybe even turtle neck with a black skirt, tights and again plimsolls or even heals would be fine in an office. Women can wear much more comfortable clothes to men in offices.
Fair play who cares.
-- answer removed --
I think we are getting comments from people who haven't or don't work in offices. It's nothing to do with the 50s - it very much depends on where you work and what is expected of you. Trendy companies (particularly IT) seem to promote the jeans type dress. If I turned up for work in leggings and plimsolls it wouldn't be considered in the slightest appropriate. One needs to take notice of the standards of others, whatever your sex, in the specific workplace you're in.