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Wearing open toe shoes to work
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1. |
09 Jun 2007 Sat 01:45 pm |
Hi all,
I was chatting to Nesrin yesterday about her work and she was telling me about when she works in the bank she is not allowed to wear open toe shoes even when it is very hot she has to wear closed toe shoes. Her friend works at a local telecom company and is allowed to wear open toed shoes is this just the type of work business or does it go further and relate to the conservativeness of being a muslim and baring bare feet in public? I know Nesrin would like to wear her sandals to work but she respects the place she works in, she is just jealous of her friend who can wear her open toed shoes to her work
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09 Jun 2007 Sat 02:05 pm |
I think this is more to do with the Banks rules and regulations,and the fact that the public could actually see your fiances feet,but her friend in the Telecom company is probably not seen by the public,thats my slant on it anyway
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09 Jun 2007 Sat 02:09 pm |
Quoting seker: I think this is more to do with the Banks rules and regulations,and the fact that the public could actually see your fiances feet,but her friend in the Telecom company is probably not seen by the public,thats my slant on it anyway |
Hi seker Yes I think you are right there with your answer it seems so unfair but I can understand the difference in working enviroments the bank being a more public place.
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12 Jun 2007 Tue 01:09 am |
Here in the USA there are more than a few business that don't allow women to wear open toe shoes. It's not considered professional in some corporate settings.
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12 Jun 2007 Tue 09:30 am |
I agree, it definitely depends on where you work. I don't think you should see every tiny little difference between countries as something to do with religion :-/. I wouldn't like to see someone wearing a pretty suit with open shoes, that just doesn't look right!
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12 Jun 2007 Tue 09:45 am |
Hi,
Here in Manila, banks do not allow also wearing of open shoes even though they are not working in the customer service areas. Also, in our company, neither open toed shoes nor sandals are not also allowed for safety purposes. We can wear only sandals when we are in our own office table but once we walk on, we have to wear the closed ones. This rule is followed strictly as one of the safety precautions and office business codes. So when we are issued our official office uniforms, they also provide us closed shoes to complement the uniform.
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12 Jun 2007 Tue 06:54 pm |
The days of professional attire to work is slowly diminishing. The term "Business Casual" is what most businesses are going to, even jeans on Fridays in most companies. Working in a bank does have different standards, since they are dealing directly with the public. However, I have seen a change in their attire as well. You don't see many men & women wearing suits too often. I think their starting to figure out polyester isn't the most comfortable attire and you can still look professional in business casual. I think open toe can also be professional and classy as long as you have had a pedicure that is.
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8. |
12 Jun 2007 Tue 07:29 pm |
Quoting teaschip1: I think open toe can also be professional and classy as long as you have had a pedicure that is. |
Preferably
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12 Jun 2007 Tue 08:50 pm |
Ladies should never be allowed to wear open toe shoes at work. It does not look good if the feet are not pretty: and is down right sexy, if they are.
WHY IS EVERYONE SKIRTING AROUND THESE FACTS?
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12 Jun 2007 Tue 08:52 pm |
Quoting AlphaF: Ladies should never be allowed to wear open toe shoes at work. It does not look good if the feet are not pretty: and down right sexy, if they are.
WHY IS EVERYONE SKIRTING AROUND THESE FACTS? |
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