What do you wear to work?

What do you wear to work?


  • Total voters
    81
Is it really necessary to say I wear those? If you must know, ankle socks (unless I'm rocking the floppers) + boxer-briefs.

No. I had absolutely no need to know this.

Thermal underwear? Ever?
 
Business casual when out meeting with people. Jeans and a t-shirt when working at my desk/home office.
 
All this equipment we have to buy from a specific store in SJ, for which we are given $40 per year ($80 when you're first hired). It's really not enough to build a uniform reserve with, and I'm in desperate need of a new shirt and new shoes.

This sounds like a 19th century nightmare.



I wore business casual w/ no jeans during old internships, but I can work in jeans and a collared shirt now. Score one for comfort.
 
Then why'd you ask? Just to be a smartbutt?

Wut? No. I was just very, very idly curious. (And I thought that there was outside chance of it being mildly humourous.)

Why did you feel compelled to answer? Anally retentive, perhaps?
 
Today business casual as it's Friday, otherwise suit. Depends on the client really, but got a pretty formal client these days. :)
 
The clothing options were either navy blue pants or shorts and shirt, or a dark green. For our area we could have the option of an overall, if we wanted, but no one took that option. You could get 3 pairs every year. You also got a pair of shoes that could get replaced with approval. You also had a choice of a blue of black bomber jacket. Also our work prescription glasses were paid for. Also our lab coat was paid for by the company.
 
Well?

What's your point? Can't a person be idly curious without a burning need to know?

(I do love conversations without any real purpose. No. Really I do. They're a refreshing change, imo.)
 
Jeans and a polo shirt for me, typically. Every once in a while, typically Fridays, it's an aloha shirt. I straddle the line (badly) between management and IT, and office attire varies quite a bit in my office as we're sort of a startup with no established dress code and rare customer visits. Really I could give a damn about dress code, as long as they keep the fridge stocked with beer.
:cheers:
 
Same as what I normally wear for school right now, jeans and a button-up shirt generally. Might swap for a T-shirt w/ hoodie occasionally (incidentally the attire my current academic supervisor wears herself). And I don't see that formula changing in the future.
 
I put on my costume if I have to do anything professional outside the office, but if I am desk-bound, it is usually slacks/jeans and a dress shirt or something.
 
Uniform. Makes deciding what to wear easy. It's brown colored. Like a UPS guy.
 
Do they pay you in scrip only accepted at the county general store?

That would be amazing!

But oddly enough we're union-represented so our pay is actually fantastic.
 
It varies from khakis and a button-down shirt on the formal end (e.g., if in meetings with a customer) to jeans and a t-shirt on the casual. Usually untucked, but even senior management is sometimes seen sporting that style. Some guys at my office wear shorts during the summer - it is Texas, after all. But I don't like dressing down at work to that degree anymore. And I always wear an undershirt in any case - nobody except my wife needs to see my chest hair.
 
Seems like lots of young companies are changing their dress codes significantly. What do you typically wear to work? Does you company have a dress code? Do you wish you could wear something different to work? Does your company differ significantly from your industry?

I typically wear jeans and (depending on the weather), a t-shirt, a polo shirt or a hoodie. If I have to give a talk or have an appointment with someone important, I usually wear something nicer.
We don't have really have a dress code for PhD students. Academic staff is sort of expected to wear a suit if they have official stuff.
We are similar to the rest of the industry.
 
Back
Top Bottom