Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a terrible experience once with this...I was hosting a candidate who flew out to our corporate headquarters to interview. Due to logistics, she had to bring her luggage to the office. She was carrying a LV roller bag and a LV Neverfull for as a carry on bag. It was too much. Honestly, the branded luggage was a distraction from her qualifications and I felt badly for her. She did not get the job. It was a know your audience type of thing.
You sound extremely petty. Then again I judge for cheap shoes and clothing.
Anonymous wrote:It's all about context. I know someone who is a special ed teacher in a Title I school who wears a Rolex. That's a little extreme to me, but I am sure the kids aren't noticing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a terrible experience once with this...I was hosting a candidate who flew out to our corporate headquarters to interview. Due to logistics, she had to bring her luggage to the office. She was carrying a LV roller bag and a LV Neverfull for as a carry on bag. It was too much. Honestly, the branded luggage was a distraction from her qualifications and I felt badly for her. She did not get the job. It was a know your audience type of thing.
If it had been Tumi or Rimowa, it would have been totally fine. LV was just too logo-ish & considered showy by some of the executives who were interviewing her.
Anonymous wrote:I had a terrible experience once with this...I was hosting a candidate who flew out to our corporate headquarters to interview. Due to logistics, she had to bring her luggage to the office. She was carrying a LV roller bag and a LV Neverfull for as a carry on bag. It was too much. Honestly, the branded luggage was a distraction from her qualifications and I felt badly for her. She did not get the job. It was a know your audience type of thing.
Anonymous wrote:I have in the past, and was surprised how many folks noticed (I generally come in and put it directly in my drawer and retrieve at the end of hte day). When asked I would explain that I've had them for more than a decade and long before having to pay for childcare.
- Old Mom
Anonymous wrote:I had a terrible experience once with this...I was hosting a candidate who flew out to our corporate headquarters to interview. Due to logistics, she had to bring her luggage to the office. She was carrying a LV roller bag and a LV Neverfull for as a carry on bag. It was too much. Honestly, the branded luggage was a distraction from her qualifications and I felt badly for her. She did not get the job. It was a know your audience type of thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I swear we have this conversation over and over again. LV Neverfulls are super, duper basic. Half of the 20-30 year olds I work with have one (I'd say maybe 30% of them are fake). It's not a big deal.
*I work for the government.
Way more than 30% of them are fake.
What’s the giveaway that it’s fake? I don’t think I could ever tell. What do you even look for?
Anonymous wrote:Know your audience. When I'm in a meeting with investment bankers my bottega briefcase makes an appearance. But if we're taking too affordable housing advocates it's Baggu tote day
Anonymous wrote:Know your audience. When I'm in a meeting with investment bankers my bottega briefcase makes an appearance. But if we're taking too affordable housing advocates it's Baggu tote day