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30th November 05, 09:12 AM
#1
Thats great news.Maybe you'll make some converts. Congratulations.
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30th November 05, 09:19 AM
#2
Great!
I thought about it, but I may wait for St. Patty's Day, it is a little more obvious, for my first attempt at wearing to work.
I work in NYC, and have heard there was negative feedback from a male worker wearing a "skirt" (do not know if it was a kilt). He was required to go home and change!
And I work in an Entertainment industry, where I can wear quite casual clothing at any time!
Strange..................
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30th November 05, 10:06 AM
#3
EXCELLENT.
Another perceived wall of resistance tumbles in the face of kilted self-confidence!
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30th November 05, 10:22 AM
#4
My Choice
 Originally Posted by Alan H
EXCELLENT.
Another perceived wall of resistance tumbles in the face of kilted self-confidence!
No, not really, I live too far away to return and change, though that can be used to my benefit. ( I live in Western NJ, right by the Deleware river - PA and my commute is by bus and takes about 2 hours)
I know what you are saying Alan, but I want to clarify some things with my workplace before I go and do this.
I am still new to wearing the kilt, and I don't need to force it on them. The wall will be broken down, I am just choosing where and when to swing the hammer!
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30th November 05, 11:00 AM
#5
So far,
One of the people who works in parking enforcement came in to pick up some citations. he brought a girl who asked me "do you wear a skirt all the time?".
he told her it's a kilt, so she asks "is that a tartan?" Then she says "I wasn't being judgemental or anything".
God, some people.
I wanted to say "No, it's a plaid" but I restrained myself.
Just now I had to deal with a citizen in the station, he gave me a weird look when I walked out, but didn't say anything about it while I was taking to him......
Oh well, mostly it's fun so far!
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30th November 05, 11:10 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by Shotdir
So far,
One of the people who works in parking enforcement came in to pick up some citations. he brought a girl who asked me "do you wear a skirt all the time?".
he told her it's a kilt, so she asks "is that a tartan?" Then she says "I wasn't being judgemental or anything".
God, some people.
I wanted to say "No, it's a plaid" but I restrained myself.
Just now I had to deal with a citizen in the station, he gave me a weird look when I walked out, but didn't say anything about it while I was taking to him......
Oh well, mostly it's fun so far!
About the girl with no clue...
She has no clue.
About the wierd looks...
I get 'em all the time. *shrug*.... so somebody looks at me funny? Big whoop. I notice that almost nobody ever SAYS anything but positive comments. The two or three people who've been obnoxious have been just that...obnoxious, but not aggressive.
Carry on, mate!
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30th November 05, 11:43 AM
#7
Happy to hear this Ed, well done.
Glen McGuire
A Life Lived in Fear, Is a Life Half Lived.
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30th November 05, 10:06 AM
#8
Congratulations, Ed. Hope you have a great day.
I would think kilts would be welcome in the entertainment industry, but I guess it goes to show you can never tell. I bet a trad kilt couldn't be argued with too much, tho'.
Sherry
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