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On a saturday, no less. :) I think the suit-and-tie thing goes back to the neo-conservative's "Turn Back The Clock 30 years" aspect of their movement. While to
by redrobot5050 18y ago
On a saturday, no less. :)
I think the suit-and-tie thing goes back to the neo-conservative's "Turn Back The Clock 30 years" aspect of their movement. While today most companies don't care if you're in Khakis and a button down unless you're in front of TV cameras and/or clients, and most CEOs are aware that workers in casual dress are productive (or so i've heard).
Bottomline: 30/40 years ago, before women's rights/civil rights/gay rights/gun regulation, you'd wear a suit if you were going to the White house. Period.
Thank goodness we have a much more modern CEO of the US gov, now. He's at put sensibility over tradition in some respect.
- sh1mmer 18y agoYou have clearly never had a maid to do all your laundry, ironing, etc ;) Seriously though as someone who went to a high-school where a shirt, suit and tie was mandatory the theory is it inspires a certain kind of behavior. If you are in formal-ware then it's a sign you are working. You change when you get home. Personally I don't buy it though and now I work in the internet industry so I don't have to, awesome.