Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Okay, I'll admit it. When I see a 30-something or older driving a POS older car, I tend to think they have money issues and/or bad credit.
Younger coworker? Sure, they get a pass. But by 30 you should be in a decent car. I know, I know... I'll hear from the "know what kind of car is the prettiest? A PAID OFF ONE!" people but, still, that's what I think.
Also, if the inside of your car is a total mess, do NOT offer to drive when you and your coworkers go to lunch. Yeah, Barb, it's great that you can fit 6 others in your van besides yourself, but I don't want to sit on crushed cheerios or have to push piles of broken toys out of the way to make room for my feet.
Is your office in the suburbs? My office is in the city, we literally never do "group lunches" in someone's car. Walking, yeah, but not in someone's car.
Anonymous wrote:My office is in the city so MANY senior people drive unremarkable commuter cars, metro in, or walk. Literally nobody notices or cares.
Anonymous wrote:Okay, I'll admit it. When I see a 30-something or older driving a POS older car, I tend to think they have money issues and/or bad credit.
Younger coworker? Sure, they get a pass. But by 30 you should be in a decent car. I know, I know... I'll hear from the "know what kind of car is the prettiest? A PAID OFF ONE!" people but, still, that's what I think.
Also, if the inside of your car is a total mess, do NOT offer to drive when you and your coworkers go to lunch. Yeah, Barb, it's great that you can fit 6 others in your van besides yourself, but I don't want to sit on crushed cheerios or have to push piles of broken toys out of the way to make room for my feet.
Anonymous wrote:Yes. Possible. Possible. Yes. No, not right. No kidding
Anonymous wrote:Your coworkers look inside your car. if its messy and dirty as hell they judge.