Typical millenial post. Turn and run, BOY.
...Not everyone has the privilege of being able to just up and leave their job for a different one because they don't enjoy the dress code...Glad I don't work for a company with a dress code. I can wear anything I want: shorts, sneakers, sweatpants, etc. OP might want to find another place of employment, since it's clear that one has some issues with modern corporate settings.
Someone didn't live through the 80s. That includes the 1880s and the 1980s.It wouldn't matter because your suspenders aren't supposed to go outside your clothes unless you want to look like a completely out of it hipster.
It wouldn't matter because your suspenders aren't supposed to go outside your clothes unless you want to look like a completely out of it hipster.
Yes, but there's no way I could pull it off as well as this man.
This is ingenious!Also OP I recommend wearing a small rainbow pin, it won't cause as big a fuss as the belt and you get to upset a homophobe, no way will he ask you to take it off, that would be too transparent.
Oh, yeah, fair point. I actually got the belt in the OP during a 2-for-1 sale. I thought that Herbivore belt was $60, so my bad.The one from Herbivore is the same price as the one you linked, but is actually work appropriate. The Brave Gentleman one is expensive, but you get what you pay for. It's definitely a very well made bekt, and looks and feels great.
What the hell is this?
It's not the 1880s or the 1980s, either. And no, I was 7 in 1990.Someone didn't live through the 80s. That includes the 1880s and the 1980s.
No, it has to do with working for a cool tech-based company that doesn't act fascist and force you to conform to a strict code of dress. Obviously, I can't come there naked, but I can dress in jeans/sneakers, shorts/tshirt/sneakers, flipflops/shorts (tho I don't wear flipflops), etc. And everyone in my office obviously prefers that to a mandate that we conform to a dress code.
No, it has to do with working for a cool tech-based company that doesn't act fascist and force you to conform to a strict code of dress. Obviously, I can't come there naked, but I can dress in jeans/sneakers, shorts/tshirt/sneakers, flipflops/shorts (tho I don't wear flipflops), etc. And everyone in my office obviously prefers that to a mandate that we conform to a dress code.
Ironically, not everyone has the privilege of handwaving potential homophobia as "just looking for dramas where there clearly isn't any"No, the belt isn't business casual. No the VP's request wasn't homophobic. That's either looking for drama where there clearly isn't any or very badly misreading the situation.
...Not everyone has the privilege of being able to just up and leave their job for a different one because they don't enjoy the dress code...
I've gotten a job offer from a pretty big company in my area that:
1. Will take you on a "tour" of their campus if they think you're overweight or out of shape. It's a long, winding tour up and down flights of stairs. They do this to see how fit you are before they continue the interview.
2. Has it so their campus only sells diet versions of beverages. Even diet lemonade.
3. Will rip hair out of your head to conduct random testing for nicotine. Not only can you not smoke, you cannot even use anything with nicotine in it.
4. Will fire you for having nicotine in your system at the time of the test. Even if you opted-out of their employee insurance pool, you are fired.
5. Will track you all over the campus via RFID using a sensor in your badge.
6. Will pressure you into voting Republican because the CEO is a crazed ex-Marine that is a big time donor.
7. Will publicly shame you if you bring "unhealthy" food into the office from outside.
8. Makes it so all food purchases must be done using your badge. As a result, all food purchases are linked to your employee ID and logged.
Y'all haven't seen corporate dystopia if you think clothing is worth quitting a gig for.
I don't even know where to start on this one. That's just insane rule/behavior after another. I'd imagine you live in an At-Will Employment State?I've gotten a job offer from a pretty big company in my area that:
1. Will take you on a "tour" of their campus if they think you're overweight or out of shape. It's a long, winding tour up and down flights of stairs. They do this to see how fit you are before they continue the interview.
2. Has it so their campus only sells diet versions of beverages. Even diet lemonade.
3. Will rip hair out of your head to conduct random testing for nicotine. Not only can you not smoke, you cannot even use anything with nicotine in it.
4. Will fire you for having nicotine in your system at the time of the test. Even if you opted-out of their employee insurance pool, you are fired.
5. Will track you all over the campus via RFID using a sensor in your badge.
6. Will pressure you into voting Republican because the CEO is a crazed ex-Marine that is a big time donor.
7. Will publicly shame you if you bring "unhealthy" food into the office from outside.
8. Makes it so all food purchases must be done using your badge. As a result, all food purchases are linked to your employee ID and logged.
Y'all haven't seen corporate dystopia if you think clothing is worth quitting a gig for.
I don't even know where to start on this one. That's just insane rule/behavior after another. I'd imagine you live in an At-Will Employment State?
Because he told him he should get a different jobHow? Don't many tech companies for example have no dress codes? I imagine there are other industries that are similar.
Fascist companies, because they have dress codes.No, it has to do with working for a cool tech-based company that doesn't act fascist and force you to conform to a strict code of dress. Obviously, I can't come there naked, but I can dress in jeans/sneakers, shorts/tshirt/sneakers, flipflops/shorts (tho I don't wear flipflops), etc. And everyone in my office obviously prefers that to a mandate that we conform to a dress code.
Just wait until you turn 20 and start to work in a decent place.
Just wait until you turn 20 and start to work in a decent place.
Yes.
Generally the only place you really get to show some personality in business casual is socks.
I'm wearing LuLu Lemon from top to bottom. Underwear, socks, ABC pants and a Hoodie. It's literally the most comfortable clothing I have ever bought. I realize a middle aged man wearing nothing but LuLu lemon is an outlier, but check out their men's stuff. it's amazingly well made. These pants are dress casual, but made of an easy care very slightly stretch fabric, and they have a small hip height hidden zipper pocket for modern RF key fobs. And ABC stands for "Anti B*** Crushing - they are tailored to hold your boys in a safe, comfortable space with minimized jostling and zero crush. I also feel like I could do a lot of Karate in them.
https://shop.lululemon.com/p/men-pants/Commission-Pant-Slim-34/_/prod8600440?color=32476
Just wait until you turn 20 and start to work in a decent place.
I'm wearing LuLu Lemon from top to bottom. Underwear, socks, ABC pants and a Hoodie. It's literally the most comfortable clothing I have ever bought. I realize a middle aged man wearing nothing but LuLu lemon is an outlier, but check out their men's stuff. it's amazingly well made. These pants are dress casual, but made of an easy care very slightly stretch fabric, and they have a small hip height hidden zipper pocket for modern RF key fobs. And ABC stands for "Anti B*** Crushing - they are tailored to hold your boys in a safe, comfortable space with minimized jostling and zero crush. I also feel like I could do a lot of Karate in them.
https://shop.lululemon.com/p/men-pants/Commission-Pant-Slim-34/_/prod8600440?color=32476
Yes.
Generally the only place you really get to show some personality in business casual is socks.
Uh, it isn't? Plenty of companies, especially in tech, have no dress codes. That's an antiquated holdover of ancient corporate settings. It's probably because dress codes stifle productivity. Obviously, if you work for a retail chain like Best Buy or a bank or somewhere that requires uniforms, I can give the dress code a pass. But an office setting where you're not interacting with clients? A dress code? No.