in today's go-go-go world, a TIE is just not practical most of the time. As such, except in extremely formal industries, such as banking, finance or law "lawyering" as i call it, the tie just sits in the cupboard, gathering dust.
Not posting on AT as much because Maki/Steeps gave back some of my forums on GHQ. RIP my decade long blog, my blog even had replies from people who are no longer with us :(.
in today's go-go-go world, a TIE is just not practical most of the time. As such, except in extremely formal industries, such as banking, finance or law "lawyering" as i call it, the tie just sits in the cupboard, gathering dust.
Bankers, at least in London and NY, only really wear ties to client meetings
Not expected in the office
Originally posted by Cerberus:
This guy is destroying the U.S. Dollars position as the preferred exchange for international trade. The Chinese Ruan is going to replace it soon, then the U.S. will not have control of the IMF
in today's go-go-go world, a TIE is just not practical most of the time. As such, except in extremely formal industries, such as banking, finance or law "lawyering" as i call it, the tie just sits in the cupboard, gathering dust.
Bankers, at least in London and NY, only really wear ties to client meetings
Not expected in the office
Then they could rate a bankers performance by how often they wear a tie for meeting customers o.O.
Its like how I carry a brief case around, so it looks like I am going to a meeting.
Not posting on AT as much because Maki/Steeps gave back some of my forums on GHQ. RIP my decade long blog, my blog even had replies from people who are no longer with us :(.