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Dell tells workers to wear pants at least 3 days a week
- salawat 3y agoWorkers should tell Dell, Kilt Monday/Wednesday/Friday are now on. Corporate management seems to have forgotten who gets all the work done.
- dfawcus 3y agoSince this is an article in The Register, the obvious double entendre is the implied reference to underpants, as opposed to trousers. So obviously, folks could still wear pants under their kilt, but what to wear on non Kilt days?
- mikestew 3y agoWorkers should tell Dell, Kilt Monday/Wednesday/Friday are now on. As you're rereading TFA, you might be surprised to learn that the headline is not representative of what Dell actually said. (This, of course, will not be surprising at all for regular readers of The Reg.)
- CodeWriter23 3y agoThe headline implies people work with fewer or zero clothes when working from home.
- logdap 3y agoThe word 'pants' doesn't appear in the article, nor does the word 'dress' for that matter. I think the headline is bullshit. I really doubt they are requiring pants. It would be a senseless invitation for lawsuits.
- klyrs 3y agoNote this is the register, "pants" does not mean leg coverings, it means "gitch"
- mrcartmeneses 3y ago“…those living within an hour's commute to a major Dell office should come in for those minimum three days.” Time for any Dell employee to dig up the highway leading in to town