including letting them know when their attire would not be deemed professional.
which is why you end up with Powerpoint presentations of mannequins in proper business attire. plus perhaps one or two for the classroom. Then, each student should come forward, dress the mannequin in clothing they would think appropriate for the workplace and the teacher could evaluate in a safe space. Also, there's always paperdolls
And on a sadder subject - what do you do when someone accidentally has their fly open (happens more often than you'd think). Or a fresh sauce stain on their shirt they're not aware of, etc. When you're a good observer, you notice these irregularities automatically because mental pattern matching just triggers on the discrepancy. It's like Sherlock Holmes when he just knows how many steps lead up to a door. Today's workplace is certainly perfect for people who do not communicate ever. Best to go apply Japanese honeycomb hotel architecture also to the workplace. Each office building consists of a honeycomb of compartments and employees enter their own personal office from the outside. There's no contact to other human beings. By adding staggered start-times, you can even avoid contact with your compartment neighbors. Perfect! Of course, you could just do teleworking
Sorry the rant.
But can you imagine today's regulations getting applied to our favorite newsroom? Maybe actually when Lex buys the Planet as a part of the LexCorp corporate workspace safety regulations.
Michael
