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23rd August 06, 05:57 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by davezero
Unfortunately, I am in management for a major electronics retail chain (Radioshack) and the dress code forbids the wearing of kilts (not even on halloween, sheesh), I wish I could just say that it's part of my religion but my DM is a pretty smart fellow. Maybe next christmass party.....
I've often wondered if the Radio Shack dress code wasn't stolen from Mormon missionaries.
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23rd August 06, 06:37 PM
#2
Wow. I'm finding it very interesting to see what everyone does for a living. I'll add my job to the list. I've been an office equipment service tech (copier guy) for the last 13 years. There never seems to be any desk space available to work on so I am constantly working on the floor. A kilt would get trashed very quickly from sitting on the floor and obviously not protect my knees while kneeling, not to mention getting covered with toner. So no kilt at my job. That being said, today was my last day at this type of job and I am moving on to sterilizer service in a few weeks so I doubt hospitals regs. will allow me to be kilted there either. Oh well.
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23rd August 06, 07:00 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by canawler
Wow. I'm finding it very interesting to see what everyone does for a living. I'll add my job to the list. I've been an office equipment service tech (copier guy) for the last 13 years. There never seems to be any desk space available to work on so I am constantly working on the floor. A kilt would get trashed very quickly from sitting on the floor and obviously not protect my knees while kneeling, not to mention getting covered with toner. So no kilt at my job. That being said, today was my last day at this type of job and I am moving on to sterilizer service in a few weeks so I doubt hospitals regs. will allow me to be kilted there either. Oh well.
Sterilizer service? It sounds as if that sgian dubh will be usefull after all.
Congrats on the new job.
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24th August 06, 09:46 PM
#4
I'm a retired Air Force officer and teach as an adjunct at three colleges. I teach photography, history of photography and philosophy. I also do research in the local museums photo archives where I frequently wear a kilt. I've worn a kilt at all three colleges and none seem to mind. All my deans are women, and they all approve of my wearing a kilt.
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26th August 06, 07:59 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by Southern Breeze
Sterilizer service? It sounds as if that sgian dubh will be usefull after all.
Congrats on the new job. 
OW! You're post just gave me that involuntary "man-cringe!"
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27th August 06, 09:48 AM
#6
I'm an English instructor (not teacher - they'd have to pay us more) in Japan, there's no way I'd be able to wear a kilt to work, my company's way too conservative for that!
However, I have hatched a plan for a Scotland theme lesson where I will put it on. I know the students (ages 13 to 70-odd) are going to love it!
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27th August 06, 10:17 AM
#7
Having not been gainfully employed for several years, due to choice by both my wife and myself, I just recently started working at the local Wal-mart. As I said in another thread, I am the guy at the door who welcomes you to Wal-mart. Do not believe that a kilt would be on the approved list of clothing. However, having worn my kilt to Wal-mart on my off days, I have gotten questions from some of my co-workers about wearing it to work. Maybe, someday.
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24th August 06, 10:50 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by canawler
Wow. I'm finding it very interesting to see what everyone does for a living. I'll add my job to the list. I've been an office equipment service tech (copier guy) for the last 13 years. There never seems to be any desk space available to work on so I am constantly working on the floor. A kilt would get trashed very quickly from sitting on the floor and obviously not protect my knees while kneeling, not to mention getting covered with toner. So no kilt at my job. That being said, today was my last day at this type of job and I am moving on to sterilizer service in a few weeks so I doubt hospitals regs. will allow me to be kilted there either. Oh well.
sounds like you need a utilikilt, great for the work environment. They even look great AFTER getting stuff all over them!
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