Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think this is a minority view, I used to have to wear suits for work and its a pain making considerations for them.
I've only ever done tshirt and jeans stuff. I couldn't imagine wearing a suit every day, but it might be fun to have a "dress up Fridays". Ideally, anyone could wear whatever they want whenever they want. In practice, it doesn't seem to work out this way, even at the tshirts and jeans companies.
Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
181–190 of 232 posts
Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#182Earlier quoted context omitted.
Goldman Sachs has always had a ridiculously antiquated dress code for people who will never come within fifty feet of a client. When I was much younger I didn't understand the concept of people who never had to deal with clients having a dress code but now I sorta do: the company is trying to create or promote the concept that everyone in the company is a member of the same team and have more in common with each othe…
If Cialdini's Influence is to be believed, everyone says they don't treat people wearing (or driving) nice stuff better, but subjecting this to scientific scrutiny reveals that they overwhelmingly and significantly do . If that's true then dressing well is pretty damn rational in general, and especially if money's on the line.
Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#183Earlier quoted context omitted.
>I see it as a possible indicator that they are trying to hide their limitations. Fir myself, I don't know if I see it as that, but I certainly see it as an indicator that they might be the kind of person who judges /other people/ based on how they dress. I don't care how you dress, but if you care how other people dress, I'm definitely judging you for that.
so you are biased to hipsters who who take care to dress like it looks like they don't care, and you might be the kind of person who judges /other people/ based on how they dress.
Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#184There's this one guy high up in my company who I'm almost entirely convinced got his job because he wears nice suits and has an English accent. We have junior employees who know more about his area of speciality than he does.
Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#185Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#186I like wearing a suit because i like looking good.
Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#187Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Donald Trump was mocked mercilessly. Looks like he got the last laugh. _Is_ mocked mercilessly, and I don't think he's got the last of anything yet.
... he's president of the united states?
Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#188Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can either chafe, or acknowledge reality and use it to your advantage. When I was younger, I chafed. Now, I enjoy getting seated at that restaurant table before you.
Hahaha oh man it's hard to tell on the internet but I hope this is facetious and you genuinely don't think restaurants are going to ever move you ahead in the queue.
It's just an observation that the more professional you look, the better you'll be treated. Yes, that's a fact. Yes, it's probably a sad commentary. And I rarely wear dress clothes - but I know when to, and I don't complain.
Anecdotally, I have worked at restaurants where we wouldn't seat people who were wearing denim, no matter how expensive it was.
Re: Goldman Sachs relaxes dress code for techs in fight for talent
#189Earlier quoted context omitted.
It makes sense in the military, since as an institution it requires its individual members to have much less freedom and autonomy. But if a company needs to use technics from the military, something is wrong. Life is not war.
The military's goal is to be highly precise and effective. A business's goal is the same.