Anonymous wrote:The 'no toes in the office' is not an arbitrary fashion rule, like pantyhose or no white after labor day.
It's a functional rule - because feet are disgusting and dirty and many, many of us don't want to see your disgusting feet in the office.
I actually don't like seeing your disgusting feet outside the office, either. All my sandals, to the extent they shoe toes, have pretty limited toe cleavage. Because feet are absolutely gross.
So no, this isn't an old lady rule. This is etiquette to those who have to share the space with you.
PS lol to the person who doesn't understand why it's gross to wear sandals around the city because their feet aren't touching the ground directly. Have you ever looked at your feet at 5pm after a day of walking around NYC? There will be literally dark lines on your feet between where the sandal strap covered the foot versus not. It's disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wear sandals to the office and have nicely pedicured feet. It’s amusing to see how much consternation this appears to cause. 😆
Your coworkers are judging you. Now you know!
Only sad old crones like you. Judge away! 🤣
No. Please google and educate yourself about how gen z feel about feet. Ever heard the phrase "no free feet"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wear sandals to the office and have nicely pedicured feet. It’s amusing to see how much consternation this appears to cause. 😆
Your coworkers are judging you. Now you know!
Only sad old crones like you. Judge away! 🤣
No. Please google and educate yourself about how gen z feel about feet. Ever heard the phrase "no free feet"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wear sandals to the office and have nicely pedicured feet. It’s amusing to see how much consternation this appears to cause. 😆
Your coworkers are judging you. Now you know!
Only sad old crones like you. Judge away! 🤣
Anonymous wrote:The 'no toes in the office' is not an arbitrary fashion rule, like pantyhose or no white after labor day.
It's a functional rule - because feet are disgusting and dirty and many, many of us don't want to see your disgusting feet in the office.
I actually don't like seeing your disgusting feet outside the office, either. All my sandals, to the extent they shoe toes, have pretty limited toe cleavage. Because feet are absolutely gross.
So no, this isn't an old lady rule. This is etiquette to those who have to share the space with you.
PS lol to the person who doesn't understand why it's gross to wear sandals around the city because their feet aren't touching the ground directly. Have you ever looked at your feet at 5pm after a day of walking around NYC? There will be literally dark lines on your feet between where the sandal strap covered the foot versus not. It's disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep an impeccable pedicure.
I’m a massage therapist and every high level exec I’ve treated has a gorgeous mani/pedi.
Yes, because they have social functions and fundraisers or work parties to go to. They don't show up to work every day in peep-toe pumps or sandals.
But if OP is going to be doing her own walking in the heat, I agree that nice feet encased in sandals are fine. Tone down the polish. No blue holo, please.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am definitely professional and I wear sandals all the time. I stick with traditional nail colors but in the summer usually have a hot pink or silver. It is weird not to have polish on nails if you are wearing sandals. Don't listen to any of these weirdos who don't wear sandals.
Plenty of people wear sandals, it's just weird and unprofessional to wear them to the office.
According to who?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 50 and don’t show toes in the office. But we’re talking about the streets of NYC in the summer so it seems fine. Also if OP is an executive, I’ll gently suggest as long as her feet are clean etc, no one will look or care.
Feet won't be clean for long wearing sandals on the streets of NYC!
What? I genuinely don’t understand this comment. What is touching your feet in sandals? How do you move through the world?
Anonymous wrote:I’m 50 and don’t show toes in the office. But we’re talking about the streets of NYC in the summer so it seems fine. Also if OP is an executive, I’ll gently suggest as long as her feet are clean etc, no one will look or care.