Re: Informix Worldwide: "Business Casual"?
Posted in 1995
Topics: General Discussion
In <3qlhi0$7es@cssun.mathcs.emory.edu> ckipp@vth1.vth.colostate.edu (Cathy Kipp) writes: >W Mat Waites writes: >-> >->In article <3KZzv0ElJDrH083yn@kcbbs.gen.nz> kerry@kcbbs.gen.nz (Kerry Sainsbury) writes: >->>Experienced Informix Worldwide Conference Attendees: >->> >->>What on Earth is "Business Casual" as a dress code? >->>I assume it means No Suits. >->>Does it also mean No Ties? >->>Can I show off my knobbly knees, hairy toes and warty elbows? >->> >->>A conference newbie thanks you, >->>Kerry S >-> >->No tie required. >-> >-> >->I think shorts is a bit much, though... >Not necessarily. I've worn shorts to the conference before - not what >Informix intended perhaps... but you take what you get when you invite >paying customers to HOT locations in the middle of the summer! >Besides, sometimes it's better to buck a trend than follow one... I'd certainly agree. As a local industry 'professional', most places where I've worked in the valley consider business casual to involve wearing some form of body covering, perhaps to include shoes. I realize this is somewhat different from the dress code in other areas - one of the reasons I live and work here. Today I'm wearing painters pants, a tasmainian devil tshirt and bierkenstocks to work. Donna >Unconventionally yours, >- Cathy >-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- >Cathy Kipp e-mail: ckipp@vth1.vth.colostate.edu Phone: (970) 491-1294 >Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital Fax: (970) 491-1205