- Aug 14, 2001
- 8,401
- 1
- 0
I got a notice today that I would be having to travel up to Canada (Toronto/Ottowa area to be exact) for a week to do various business meetings, technical presentations, etc. Now I'm an Arizonan - never see a negative temp - mostly been in Tucson so I have no true cold weather clothing.
Well the nice thing is I've been given a stipend specifically for clothing ($300). I'll need to have stuff that'll make it through at least 5 days of business meetings + dinners. I have a buncha different long sleve shirts and have a leather coat with wool liner and a wool sportcoar and like 5 pairs of wool socks. I'm just wondering what else might be necessary to keep me having some semblance of warm in the brief outside times yet still keep me looking semi professional.
So far on my list:
Scarf
Wool Cap
Gloves (i need help here...are leather ones enough if i have good warm pockets?)
Some sorta warm business slacks (do they even make anything like this?)
Some sorta business shoees that are decent on ice and can walk in and warm
I know I'm overlooking something fairly obvious that could keep me warm.
Help me ATOT
Well the nice thing is I've been given a stipend specifically for clothing ($300). I'll need to have stuff that'll make it through at least 5 days of business meetings + dinners. I have a buncha different long sleve shirts and have a leather coat with wool liner and a wool sportcoar and like 5 pairs of wool socks. I'm just wondering what else might be necessary to keep me having some semblance of warm in the brief outside times yet still keep me looking semi professional.
So far on my list:
Scarf
Wool Cap
Gloves (i need help here...are leather ones enough if i have good warm pockets?)
Some sorta warm business slacks (do they even make anything like this?)
Some sorta business shoees that are decent on ice and can walk in and warm
I know I'm overlooking something fairly obvious that could keep me warm.
Help me ATOT