🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <DrpK9x.9Ao@ncube.com>, Mark Wiley <markw@ncube.com> wrote:
>
>Or it says that they like wearing a suit and tie (I don't, but tastes vary).
>Or it says that nothing else was clean, or they wanted to show you that they
>could look very presentable if they had to interface with customers.
>Or etc., etc., etc.
>
>I can understand not giving them points for wearing a suit, but having it count
>against them seems very unfair.

Well, depends what you mean by "count against them."

In reality what I mean is that the people who show up in casual clothes
get a point *for* them, because they had the guts to come in and know
they would impress with just their skill and not their appearance, or
because they researched the company enough to know we're not a suit and
tie company.   That's a point *for* the person in casual clothes.

You can consider that a point against the person who shows up in the suit
if you like.

You can usually tell right away that the person hardly ever wears a suit,
too.
-- 
Brad Templeton, publisher, ClariNet Communications Corp.	 info@clari.net
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