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7th April 06, 09:58 PM
#41
I am a cop, so not only can I not wear a kilt...I would not want to wear a kilt. At least on duty.
I had a promotional interview today, and I strongly considered going kilted. That was until a Lieutenant cornered me, two days ago, and said "Don't wear your kilt." So I didn't.
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7th April 06, 10:25 PM
#42
I am the manager/head cook for Dave's Cafe in Cloudcroft New Mexico.
I wear the kilt full time, just posted some pics of my work uniform in the pics area.
Rob
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7th April 06, 11:37 PM
#43
It worked for me
 Originally Posted by Norbydog
I had a promotional interview today, and I strongly considered going kilted. That was until a Lieutenant cornered me, two days ago, and said "Don't wear your kilt." So I didn't.
I have gone to two interviews kilted, and made both positions. Since I am a paramedic, and there is a vaccuum in America for experienced medics, the only thing the employer sees is my certification. What I wear on the interview wouldnt matter. To an extent I am sure. If I wore a nude suit with tinkerbell butterfly wings, I might still get hired, but I would be the last one they called.
Everyone...thank you so much for all the wonderful replies. Getting to know all of you a little better just made my week. I feel like I just received a box of chocolate chip cookies in the mail
xoxoxoxo
Jaybird
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8th April 06, 12:19 AM
#44
I'm another one of the folks in the I.T. field. Been doing basically help-desk stuff for the last four years for a K-12 distance-learning school (think homeschooling, but with accredited teacher support). Also been the guy to keep the servers and such up and going to keep the office happy. Got my first UK about a year ago. Wore it occasionally to work, no more comments than I expected. After I worked the UK booth at the local highland games last October, I've been kilted full time at work since. I currently have six different UKs, and am lookig at getting a SWK heavyweight, and maybe trying my hand at making a kilt. My coworker in the I.T. department also has a selection of UKs, and he wears them probably 90% of the time. So for the most part we're a kilted I.T. department. Our department head is fairly new, she's been here about four months. Don't think I've ever seen her wear a skirt.
In a few weeks I'll be moving, SoCal to eastern Washington. Don't have a job yet, so I'll be doing kilted interviews. Oughta be interesting.
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8th April 06, 12:27 AM
#45
ai think ya a' ken where ai work the noo..... (see sig below!)
but ai wuz a uni professor an a theatrical designer
afore ai chuck'd it a' fair bonnie Scotland....
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8th April 06, 01:55 AM
#46
I'm a chef in a Japanese restaurant...I know...I'm not Japanese :rolleyes:
I quit 1st of June
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8th April 06, 04:17 AM
#47
Didn't realize there were so many IT people around here. I freelance part time fixing/installing/maintaining computers and networks for small offices in the area. There are some jobs I can go to in a kilt without a problem and others I wouldn't. I get to know the atmosphere of the business before I bring up a kilt. It's just one of those things - when I'm in their office or business I come off as a representative of them so I respect their decisions. The rest of the time I'm in a home office so it's whatever I'm in the mood for.
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8th April 06, 04:32 AM
#48
I'm in un-IT.
KG.
Kilted Groundskeeping.
G Koch
Bachelor Farmer
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8th April 06, 04:40 AM
#49
I am a Sales Engineer for a big IT Services company. Most of my customer interaction is over the phone. I work a kilt to the holiday party and got a very positive response and have started wearing a UK about once a week.
Dress is very casual, just can't be sloppy or offensive (there is not actual dress code, my manager and I spent about an hour trying to find one- he's supportive- we were actually just doing pre-emptive investigations looking for official support in case anyone had an issue with the kilt).
I once or twice a year I see customers face to face, I usually wear a suit. I am there to support a sales person, and would wear whatever they asked. Here's to hoping I get asked to wear the kilt eventually.
42
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8th April 06, 06:03 AM
#50
I'm considered uniformed personnel being a firefighter so no kilts at work. Being new to kilting most of the guys I work with don't know I wear a kilt outside of work. A few know, and recently I've been questioned a bit about it but haven't recieved any negative feedback, which I expect, Boston being as parochial as it is.
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