--- Wimblees@AOL.COM wrote: <snip> > The days of suit and tie are gone. But there is > a big difference between > coming to the house in your dirty work clothes, > and a clean polo and slacks. <snip> > I don't think it is appropriate to come dressed > like you didn't care about > the customer. And that is the impression > wearing dirty clothes gives. I guess I didn't make myself clear earlier. I have no intention of arriving at a customer's home "dirty" wearing "dirty clothes". That's not what I said. But evidently wearing a professional work shirt with a name professionally attached thereto makes me a "low class" person. Incidentally, one of the reasons I wear said atire is to be COURTEOUS to the customer. I want them to KNOW who I am and why I'm there without having to speak a work. I've been TOLD by customers that they liked seeing that, and not just one or two. Go ahead and wear your suits or ties or whatever you think is appropriate. But I sure don't appreciate the 'looking down the nose at us poor phlebes' attitude when we think differently than you do. Talk about unprofessional. 'Nuff said by me. Actually, 'nuff read by me too. Think I'm gonna go away for a while. Best wishes to all. Signing off... Brian T. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! - Official partner of 2002 FIFA World Cup http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com
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