Anonymous wrote:Report her to HR. What she did is unethical.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Frankly any female boss that says that has decided to target you. Let me guess, you are above-average in looks and definitely more attractive than your boss?
Wow, you pout way too much stock in looks. Newsflash: not everyone cares how pretty someone is.
It's all in context, there is such thing as "mean girls" at work and female bosses are definitely guilty of it.
Anonymous wrote:I am male, and ran into this issue with a young female employee. I did not want to bring it up (her bending over made me aware of her preferences in undergarments).
I could not tell her; instead, I asked a female colleague to talk to her. Turns out the young woman had no idea what was appropriate. She was trying to dress nice. Problem averted.
Anonymous wrote:My former office had a code for this. A blank post it left on your chair meant wardrobe alert. No need for awkward conversation. Even bosses with offices got flagged occasionally.
Anonymous wrote:I wear a lot of V neck and wrap dresses and tops. I've started making modesty shields out of old hand towels that were my grandmas. I just cut them in half, iron them with starch, and pin them to my bra straps so they form a snug shield across the chest area. So pretty and much cooler than camisoles. I don't wear tight or short skirts. They are uncomfortable and tend to send a message I don't want to send.
Anonymous wrote:I am male, and ran into this issue with a young female employee. I did not want to bring it up (her bending over made me aware of her preferences in undergarments).
I could not tell her; instead, I asked a female colleague to talk to her. Turns out the young woman had no idea what was appropriate. She was trying to dress nice. Problem averted.
Anonymous wrote:I'm confused on how this even happened. Isn't the rule that the skirt has to be lower than your hands when you hang down your arms?
Anonymous wrote:I wear a lot of V neck and wrap dresses and tops. I've started making modesty shields out of old hand towels that were my grandmas. I just cut them in half, iron them with starch, and pin them to my bra straps so they form a snug shield across the chest area. So pretty and much cooler than camisoles. I don't wear tight or short skirts. They are uncomfortable and tend to send a message I don't want to send.
Anonymous wrote:Frankly any female boss that says that has decided to target you. Let me guess, you are above-average in looks and definitely more attractive than your boss?
Anonymous wrote:Report her to HR. What she did is unethical.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Frankly any female boss that says that has decided to target you. Let me guess, you are above-average in looks and definitely more attractive than your boss?
Or has had the attire pointed out to her by one of her superiors and was told to address the problem or got a call from HR that there had been complaints or was asked to do so by a man who did not feel comfortable talking to the young lady about it...
I work in a conservative-dress environment and people of all stripes care about things like a too-short skirt because it could reflect poorly to clients. I was also asked once to counsel a young man about ensuring the back of his shirt was consistently tucked in. Very few people like criticizing the way someone looks or is dressed. It's awkward for everyone but is, in some cases, unavoidable.