This is the BC default dress code for the USA, and we also have our casual dress code and our non-USA tropical dress code.
Body Art - Of course our dress code prohibits tattoos. They can be seen as unprofessional, low-class and ignorant , and at no time may a consultant have a visible tattoo. Read details about why most corporations prohibit tattoos. Professional dress code and Tattoos
Suit – A suit means a SUIT; sport coats and slacks are not allowed. The suit must be dark blue, gray or charcoal, (except for tropical engagements) be “well tailored”, and have no loose threads, "pills" or "nurdles".
Shirt - A crisp white shirt is always required. French cuffs are optional. I have seen consultants turned away at the door of banks because of their hot pink dress shirt.
Tie - Must be conservative, something a bank VP might wear.
Shoes - High quality black lace-up shoes are required, polished to a mirror quality spit-shine. You would be surprised at how many people judge you by your shoes. See footwear details below.
Accessories - No phony Rolexes, body piercing or earrings.
Grooming - All hair, moustaches and beards must be neatly groomed and cologne must be used sparingly. Protruding nasal hair is prohibited, and all tattoos must be fully hidden. If you have been working all night and have an early morning meeting, you can use an anti-inflammatory hemorrhoid cream (e.g. Preparation H) to quickly shrink those unsightly puffy bags under your eyes. Just carefully dab the roid cream on your lower eyelids (being careful not to get any in your eyes) and you will look fresh and well-rested.
Cologne - Cologne and after-shave are optional, but if used, it must not be so strong as to call attention to yourself in a closed elevator.
If the client wants you to wear tattered cut offs, that's fine, just make sure that you check with the client first to ensure that you are not dressed inappropriately for their environment
BY
MILAN PGDM
IIIRD
Friday, November 6, 2009
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