HudsonHawk
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 4,382
the GM at the radio station liked to wear...acid-washed jeans
That alone should be a sackable offense.
the GM at the radio station liked to wear...acid-washed jeans
"Business casual" is one step below "business", which means dress trousers, button-up collared shirts, preferably at least a sport coat, perhaps a tie, but usually not mandatory. Khakis and polo shirts are not indicated. Certainly not jeans. If you were allowed to wear jeans, the dress code was considerably less formal than "business casual". They may have called it that, but it was not.
And this gets back to another point...it's to the point nowadays where for many guys, khakis and a polo are the dressiest thing they own, and they consider anything above cargo shorts and flip flops to be "dressy".
Interesting stuff, I never knew business casual had an actual definition! I'm one of very few in my office that wears actual dress shoes. I think our dress code excludes "athletic sneakers" but plenty of people where hiking/work boots, etc.
Bowling shoes seem to be the popular choice for many of they youngsters around here. I'm not sure why.
I work at the largest office building in the US with about 24,000 employees total and see everything from VERY short leopard print mini skirts with stilettos all the way up to very nice buisness suits for women. I've even seen women come in yoga pants and flip flops with a tank top (plus jacket to cover the arms). On the other hand most men are in slacks/khakis with at least a button down shirt. Seems like a double standard, jeans for a man around here would be too casual (except for the service workers).
I refuse to subject the world to me in yoga pants, unless I am in a yoga class.I haven't caught up to all of this thread but did anyone see the article here maybe a week ago that in clothing culture jeans are going the way of suits, & leggings/yoga pants are the new clothes to wear for everything?
http://www.nbcnews.com/business/consumer/denim-real-danger-going-out-fashion-n176211
I haven't caught up to all of this thread but did anyone see the article here maybe a week ago that in clothing culture jeans are going the way of suits, & leggings/yoga pants are the new clothes to wear for everything?
http://www.nbcnews.com/business/consumer/denim-real-danger-going-out-fashion-n176211
That's... unfortunate, but not unforseen.. Since jeans are now "dressing up" (seen at churches and offices) then casual must be something less than jeans. I do know I've seen plenty of "guys" in baggy sweatpants, gym/"basketball" shorts, or pajama pants out and about.
Here's an interesting and relevant blog entry for those of you who have the time (I have no connection to AOM, just an avid reader)
http://www.artofmanliness.com/2014/...ay-why-every-man-should-embrace-the-jeremiad/.
Bowling shoes seem to be the popular choice for many of they youngsters around here. I'm not sure why.
I haven't caught up to all of this thread but did anyone see the article here maybe a week ago that in clothing culture jeans are going the way of suits, & leggings/yoga pants are the new clothes to wear for everything?
http://www.nbcnews.com/business/consumer/denim-real-danger-going-out-fashion-n176211
Yes, I rather liked it. rather thoughtful.
Not exactly an invention or innovation, but computer hackers and the low-lifes that create computer viruses. One of these malicious things hit my laptop last night while I was doing a Google search--it just started installing itself without my knowledge, highjacked and corrupted the browsers (Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome), and keeps displaying "pop ups" on my desktop screen advising me to "use the free backup software you've just installed to safeguard your personal information." I'm not normally a violent person, but as far as I'm concerned the punishment for the first offense should be the surgical removal of their hands and eyes so they can't continue being a blight on society and costing businesses and private persons countless hours and dollars undoing the damage they've caused. And if they somehow find a way to continue without those body parts, the punishment for the second offense? Off with their heads! :rage:
I've been using Malwarebytes for quite some time now. In fact, my "shut down" ritual consists of running CCleaner to clear the various caches, an anti-virus quick scan, and a Malwarebytes scan, all of which usually takes about 15-20 minutes including updates to the databases. Unfortunately, even Malwarebytes couldn't completely remove whatever was done last night, so our "computer guru" got more of our business today....I recommend you get Malwarebytes, it's a free malware scanner, and it is very accurate...
What are you, an idiot? The first offense should be decapitation.
Don't be soft, man. It makes them think they can keep doing it. And if they think they can, they will.
:clap: :clap:
Off with their heads!
Here's an interesting and relevant blog entry for those of you who have the time (I have no connection to AOM, just an avid reader)
http://www.artofmanliness.com/2014/...ay-why-every-man-should-embrace-the-jeremiad/