Dress Code in the Work Place
Swellco & Swellco nears it’s completion of the Video Circus Studio & Testing Facilities. The scattered telecommuting staff will be required to relocate to the office and Swellco & Swellco has announced impending dress codes for the Video Circus, with some amount of complaint among employee assets.
Dress codes in the workplace convey a positive image or certain ideals and traditions that a company upholds. In schools, dress codes encourage equality among students, especially those of lower socioeconomic statuses, to ensure all students receive equal opportunities in the classroom. Dress codes at certain restaurants contribute to the atmosphere to provide a fine dining experience.
If you look and behave like a highly trained and well-groomed agent of the Dark Lords, you will win the respect and fear of our valued clients and defeated victims.
A fresh haircut, spit-shined shoes, no underwear and crisp rubber gloves go a long way in establishing a professional demeanor. It’s also about quality; most professionals can spot blood stains at twenty paces and high quality dress shoes are de-rigueur.
One of the best benefits for employees are that dress codes make life easier, especially if the company provides uniforms and leather masks for employees. There is less searching through the closet to figure out what to wear, and it can be much less expensive. Often companies like Swellco & Swellco, will provide special discount arrangements with manufacturers like Bob Basset or Dickies.
Photos courtesy of http://bobbasset.com/ and http://dickies.com
Tags: bob everett, cthulhu, dickies jumpsuit, dress code, gag ball, gimp mask, leather masks, office etiquette, serial killers
