| These slips that some of you are wearing -- do you mean a full slip? Where do you even buy something like that anymore? |
1+. No joke. I am a 40-yr old lawyer with (too) many longtime lawyer friends. None of us wear slips to my knowledge. Never have I experienced these see-through dresses (much less seen the color of someone's underwear in a dress in professional setting!) And god knows how many years I've spent in offices. PPs are hitting the [mood-altering substance of choice] too hard.! |
Yes. (One that went out of business 20 yrs ago no less!) |
Your friends probably wear slips or lined dresses. They probably have noticed that you don't wear slips but think that you don't care. There is no law saying that you have to wear slips. |
Thank you, Mr. Trump. |
| This is insane. Who cares. When I'm not wearing dresses, I'm wearing yoga pants, because I seem to be almost always on my way to or from a yoga class. You can certainly see the silhouette of my body in those. Who cares? If anything, I am proud that I am in shape. I work very hard to remain so. |
Same. I don't think my clothes are see-through, but if someone sees the silhouette of my body or something for a hot sec while I'm in the sun, so what? I'm in decent shape, and preventing this scenario is pretty low on my list of priorities. |
| I really think there is only one or two pro-slip wearing people on this thread. The only lined dresses that are sold are those that are similar to suit dresses |
So slips are made out of denim? Because every slip I own is silk, which is pretty effing see-through. Stop having a hissy fit. |
Yeah, you wear a dress or skirt over the slip. It's not that hard. |
| Crazies over here. |
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I am enjoying this immensely.
I think we all agree that you shouldn't wear a dress that the casual observer can see your blue polka dot underwear through. It starts to get grayer with VPL. I know it's not professional, but I don't really care if I'm showing a little granny panty line from certain angles. From there it gets into the poster(s?) who does not want to be able to tell that a woman wearing a dress has two legs that come to a juncture at her waist, which is visible when walking. I personally don't have a problem with that at all. |
+1 I tell my employees who might raise a question: keep it as professional as possible, given the temperature. |
Actually, men should wear tees under their work shirts, which can be see-through. |
Pretty much, this. My rule is that no one should be able to tell what color or cut of underwear I am wearing. Beyond that, I don't care. I do wear full slips sometimes, in part to avoid static cling. I sometimes have to wear nylons, and I sometimes voluntarily wear tights, and the slip prevents my skirt from clinging to and riding up my thighs. Slips are available at Macy's and Nordstrom's. And I'd rather wear a comfortable slip than some rubberized shapewear. It also depends on the dress material--a substantial ponte knit v. a thin jersey--and how tight the dress is. I wear Skimmies slip shorts under dresses because I don't want to flash people. |