Well now, I have not worn trousers for 9½ years (and have not owned any for about 8½), but then I have been retired for just over 10 years so, as Martin finds, it is easier than for those still working.
Because I was a Senior Manager (General Manager in fact) of the Company for over 30 years it would not have been possible for me to wear anything other than a pin-stripe suit whilst at work. However, after I retired, I was offered the chance of returning to the Company for two months on a part-time consultancy basis (I like to think they could not manage without me
) - and I wore the kilt every day! Sometimes it was a traditional kilt with some of the accessories, and sometimes it was a Utilikilt with useful pockets.
I understand perfectly that Companies have a right to expect their employees to dress to certain standards, especially if in contact with the public, but when I returned my job carried no title, I was not likely to be meeting the public and anyway, I was not an employee - so I dressed for comfort.
Take care,
Ham.
[B][I][U]No. of Kilts[/U][/I][/B][I]:[/I] 102.[I] [B]"[U][B]Title[/B]"[/U][/B][/I]: Lord Hamish Bicknell, Laird of Lochaber / [B][U][I]Life Member:[/I][/U][/B] The Scottish Tartans Authority / [B][U][I]Life Member:[/I][/U][/B] The Royal Scottish Country Dance Society / [U][I][B]Member:[/B][/I][/U] The Ardbeg Committee / [I][B][U]My NEW Photo Album[/U]: [/B][/I][COLOR=purple]Sadly, and with great regret, it seems my extensive and comprehensive album may now have been lost forever![/COLOR]/
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