***POLL*** What is buisness casual?

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S

Supertastic Fool

Golden Member
Oct 28, 2002
1,440
0
76
Vote Vote Vote

then we can have a real answer to what ATOT thinks

I for one enjoy suits - but i also have mine tailored to me so they are comfortable (they are extremely cheap to have made in turkey)
 
L

Lola

To me, khakis(or similar pants) and a polo or button down. No tie necessary for business casual.
 
B

broon

Diamond Member
Jun 5, 2002
3,660
1
81
Here the definition is pants, not jeans, and a shirt with collar or sweater. Could be Old Navy cargo pants and a flannel. For most, it's nice pants and a button up dress shirt.
 
S

Suspicious-Teach8788

Lifer
Feb 19, 2001
20,155
23
81
Originally posted by: skace
Jeans and a Polo ;)
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Works for me if I wear black jeans. Blue jeans just makes it too casual even, but I have a pair of black jeans that I can wear with a polo and still look decently dressed. Of course Khakis just bring it a notch up to where I'm used to...
 
K

kami333

Diamond Member
Dec 12, 2001
5,110
2
76
Personally I think a polo is bordering into casual, a shirt with a collar is business casual.

My current work place lets me wear whatever I want, including shorts and flipflops during the summer:)
 
A

ahurtt

Diamond Member
Feb 1, 2001
4,283
0
0
I didn't vote because the poll choices in this case have more than one possible answer / response as far as I am concerned. First of all, tie != casual. tie = formal in my book. But depending on what else you wear I think there are still instances where you could be wearing a tie but still be considered in less than full formal attire. But a tie should never be required for a "business casual" environment.
 
M

MrMaster

Golden Member
Nov 16, 2001
1,235
2
76
www.pc-prime.com
Originally posted by: broon
Here the definition is pants, not jeans, and a shirt with collar or sweater. Could be Old Navy cargo pants and a flannel. For most, it's nice pants and a button up dress shirt.
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Excluding the cargo pants and flannel part this is a standard definition. No jeans, collar shirt and nice shoes.

 
Mo0o

Mo0o

Lifer
Jul 31, 2001
24,227
3
76
Originally posted by: ChiBOY83
Originally posted by: loup garou
Originally posted by: ChiBOY83
the other guy??
Click to expand...
*looks around*
What other guy?

You need to lay off the drugs, kid.
Click to expand...


read the topic summary....not that big of a stretch to connect the two
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Somebody isn't too good w/ the sarcasm concept
 
C

ChiBOY83

Senior member
Dec 28, 2004
517
0
0
Originally posted by: Mo0o
Originally posted by: ChiBOY83
Originally posted by: loup garou
Originally posted by: ChiBOY83
the other guy??
Click to expand...
*looks around*
What other guy?

You need to lay off the drugs, kid.
Click to expand...


read the topic summary....not that big of a stretch to connect the two
Click to expand...

Somebody isn't too good w/ the sarcasm concept
Click to expand...



none os those posts include sarcasm...... the topic summary referred to the other guy, which was referring to my thread...and i mentioned "other guy " as if why couldn't she mention my name....

no sarcasm partner
 
A

ahurtt

Diamond Member
Feb 1, 2001
4,283
0
0
Here is an excerpt from a quarterly reminder about business casual attire that my company sends out:

Business casual may be appropriate at times, but you should not confuse business casual with casual alone. Jeans (any color), t-shirts, caps, sneakers and tennis shoes, and athletic wear of any kind are not appropriate in the workplace. In general, if you have any doubt in your mind about the suitability of your attire, it probably isn't appropriate.
 
nakedfrog

nakedfrog

No Lifer
Apr 3, 2001
63,170
19,506
136
Originally posted by: broon
Here the definition is pants, not jeans, and a shirt with collar or sweater. Could be Old Navy cargo pants and a flannel. For most, it's nice pants and a button up dress shirt.
Click to expand...

Pretty much covers here too. I push the envelope with my shirts, because someone's gotta make a dent in the sea of plaid.
 
C

CptObvious

Platinum Member
Mar 5, 2004
2,501
7
81
I think it depends on where you work. If you work at a small office, slacks/polo might be OK. If you work in a big firm/bank in the city, it might mean wearing a shirt and tie.
 
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