Men=Slacks, shirt & Tie
Women= Business suit, skirt & Thong!
Well all but the thong. It should work. The Thong was a joke. (NOT!)
2006-09-11 16:02:29
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answer #1
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answered by jinx4swag 3
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Before my company switched to "business casual," almost everyone (except the IT people) above the rank of janitor wore a suit to work. Men wore ties; women wore heels. Now, most people wear slacks and a dress shirt or blouse. A few women wear skirts or dresses. The men rarely wear ties and only a few women show up in heels. The costume is clearly not the kind of casual we would wear at home: no jeans, no shorts, no T-shirts, no tank tops, no flip flops, no athletic shoes, no sweats. Business casual is just a little more casual and a little more comfortable than the old business dress.
2006-09-11 16:16:17
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answer #2
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answered by Creeksong 4
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It's actually called corporate casual now.
Business dress is full suits. No dressing anything but. This is for executives and sales personnel.
Business/corporate casual is khakis, dress slacks, and nice shirts. Sleeveless usually aren't allowed. No blue jeans unless it's a designated jean day. No capri pants or shorts either. Even on jean days, capri's aren't allowed.
2006-09-11 16:58:32
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Actually, casual business is when you dress casually according to your position. For example, I'm a Clinical Director in a substance abuse clinic and we have "casual Fridays." For me, I still need to be dressed appropriately, but not as stringent, in case I need to meet with an outside agency, but I can keep my jacket hung up until I need it. Others can wear jeans, the same as our clients wear jeans.
2006-09-11 16:06:58
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answer #4
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answered by heyrobo 6
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For Men = Slacks and a nice collared shirt.
For Women = Slacks and a nice blouse.
Also check with or follow the lead of your peers.
2006-09-11 16:52:31
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answer #5
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answered by ? 1
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I'd wear nice pants, no jeans, and a nice dress shirt with no tie, or a nice polo.
2006-09-11 16:02:47
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answer #6
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answered by Papa John 6
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while your place of work gown code tells you. companies have regulations and you should understand what they're coming in and be arranged to maintain on with them. each and every place of work is diverse and a few are not at all informal.
2016-10-14 21:59:40
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answer #7
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answered by shade 4
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