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I concur. I wear my version of business casual, corduroys and a polo shirt with comfortable shoes. I have about 50 polo shirts and 6 pairs of corduroys so I don't have to do laundry very often. It's comfortable and suitable for most occasions - I even wore the same at trade shows when I did them. The last time I wore a suit and tie for work was 2002. I don't actually own any jeans. I never got into them and didn't miss them when they got wet while hiking or camping.
- I would love to change the world, but they won’t give me the source code.
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If we want to, we can choose between two optional work wear styles.
Pros: The business pays for these; it protects your own clothes if you need to crawl under desks (but I don't); they are actually reasonably comfortable.
Cons: You look like either a supermarket employee or a postal worker; go-getters don't they come suited and booted.
From the top bosses down to the junior office workers there is a mix of sharp suits and dorky workwear. There are very few "smart casuals" although that is allowed in the rules. Possibly that's because we did have a dress down Friday, and it didn't go well. Someone turned up as in star wars rebel fighter uniform, next week dress code for dress down, kind of defeats the purpose.
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Formals on the other weekdays.
Don't ask about those occasional Saturdays.
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