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For me I don't have a 'suit' as such but I do have a black pants and black 'frock coat' (I have a large chest and wearing a sports coat makes me look top heavy) along with a waist coat and/or a tie depending on the occasion (illustration below an example of a 'frock coat'):
"When the people are being beaten with a stick, they are not much happier if it is called 'the People's Stick'"
MikeAqua:
Generally my observation is that women have more choice in work clothing than men. I've worked in a dozen workplaces over the last 20 odd years and I have only seen three occasions where people have had to be formally spoken to about their presentation. One was a guy who was just a slob. 2 were female receptionists. In all cases we are talking about extreme choices.
More choice, but women are negatively judged for wearing the same thing twice. Men get away with their suit all week.
Blue Sky: shadowfoot.bsky.social
Shadowfoot:
More choice, but women are negatively judged for wearing the same thing twice. Men get away with their suit all week.
Same suit all week, yuck
You have to wear a suit one day and let "rest" for another 24 - 48 hours, so the fibres settle. You can't have those dry-cleaned every second week and you can't iron these garments. If you're going to wear suits then you need at least three or four to rotate. Plus about ten shirts and four or five pairs of shoes (another thing you can't wear everyday) and I understand if some people think it's expensive to dress up.
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Every suit I have I get two trousers for them. Air them after wearing and steam them.
freitasm:
You have to wear a suit one day and let "rest" for another 24 - 48 hours, so the fibres settle. You can't have those dry-cleaned every second week and you can't iron these garments. If you're going to wear suits then you need at least three or four to rotate. Plus about ten shirts and four or five pairs of shoes (another thing you can't wear everyday) and I understand if some people think it's expensive to dress up.
Holy Mackeral, you are Barney serious about suits dude.
Hopefully you get that reference but just in case...
http://www.stylight.com/Love/Barney-Stinson/#.V_dhmeB94UE
MikeB4:
Fred99:
That (wearing the same outfit day in and out) would not cut it where she works / at the level she works.
Sorry to disagree with you, but that's the way it is. That's also in an organisation where ~50% of the senior managers are women.
Women are judged on how they look - and judged more harshly than men are. Sad fact - but also very true.
I asked my wife and she does not agree, she believes there are some industries where that maybe the case eg Fashion retail but generally no. She pointed out at one large blue multi national IT corp she worked
for the opposite was the case where men were judged more harshly. She wears suits 5 days per week and only when working from home does she wear casual.
Dress codes that I have drafted and enforced have been applied equally across genders.
ROFL - I asked SWMBO about this.
She asked if you were from wgtn.
MikeB4: You have lost me with that one, no idea what you mean
I might be wrong, but Welly is maybe a gender capital? LGBT etc? Im just guessing but it rings a faint bell.
freitasm:
You have to wear a suit one day and let "rest" for another 24 - 48 hours, so the fibres settle. You can't have those dry-cleaned every second week and you can't iron these garments. If you're going to wear suits then you need at least three or four to rotate. Plus about ten shirts and four or five pairs of shoes (another thing you can't wear everyday) and I understand if some people think it's expensive to dress up.
Another reason not to wear suits.
tdgeek:MikeB4: You have lost me with that one, no idea what you meanI might be wrong, but Welly is maybe a gender capital? LGBT etc? Im just guessing but it rings a faint bell.
Shadowfoot:
MikeAqua:
Generally my observation is that women have more choice in work clothing than men. I've worked in a dozen workplaces over the last 20 odd years and I have only seen three occasions where people have had to be formally spoken to about their presentation. One was a guy who was just a slob. 2 were female receptionists. In all cases we are talking about extreme choices.
More choice, but women are negatively judged for wearing the same thing twice. Men get away with their suit all week.
By who? Other women? I don't even notice what my female colleagues where.
But again, the whole concept of being judged on your wardrobe is something you buy into (and therefore enable) or ignore.
Mike
Fred99: ROFL - I asked SWMBO about this.
She asked if you were from wgtn.
MikeB4: You have lost me with that one, no idea what you mean
freitasm:
You have to wear a suit one day and let "rest" for another 24 - 48 hours, so the fibres settle. You can't have those dry-cleaned every second week and you can't iron these garments. If you're going to wear suits then you need at least three or four to rotate. Plus about ten shirts and four or five pairs of shoes (another thing you can't wear everyday) and I understand if some people think it's expensive to dress up.
I manage to wear the same pair of jandles all week without any problems.
Shadowfoot:
MikeAqua:
Generally my observation is that women have more choice in work clothing than men. I've worked in a dozen workplaces over the last 20 odd years and I have only seen three occasions where people have had to be formally spoken to about their presentation. One was a guy who was just a slob. 2 were female receptionists. In all cases we are talking about extreme choices.
More choice, but women are negatively judged for wearing the same thing twice. Men get away with their suit all week.
Finally - in this male dominated forum - there are two of who can see what actually goes on.
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