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- Sep 25, 2019
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- 2,987
Cheap art, loosely defined. Andrew Wyeth, Albert Bierstadt, Frederick Remington---true art.
Cheap art, loosely defined. Andrew Wyeth, Albert Bierstadt, Frederick Remington---true art.
Who decides what amount of tattoos are excessive?I think Target is just satisfied that someone shows up. If crop tops, nose piercings, excessive tattoos, bra straps showing, and 2 inch pointed nails at GS doesn't get you dress coded then chewing gum is likely off the banned list. Or it just depends who you are . Guys can't put their hoodie up but girls can cut up their Target tees to show belly buttons and bras...
Says you. Tattoos can be beautiful and very artistic. I love my tats, and most have meaning to me. Not that that's necessarily a prerequisite - nothing wrong with someone getting a tattoo simply because they think it's pretty or cool.Cheap art, loosely defined. Andrew Wyeth, Albert Bierstadt, Frederick Remington---true art.
Exposing ones art to the public in employment as Guest Service rep...1 is excessive. It's distracting, selfish and self centered.Who decides what amount of tattoos are excessive?
Crop tops and anything more than an errant bra strap showing, that's another story.
This tm cut the TM shirt in order to drape off the shoulder " flash dance" style and expose her entire mid drift. While wearing black shorts. This is our employee of the month.Who decides what amount of tattoos are excessive?
Crop tops and anything more than an errant bra strap showing, that's another story.
One tattoo is excessive? That's ridiculous. I have more than one that you can see when I wear shorter sleeves.Exposing ones art to the public in employment as Guest Service rep...1 is excessive. It's distracting, selfish and self centered.
I agree that this is not appropriate. Especially baring the midriff.This tm cut the TM shirt in order to drape off the shoulder " flash dance" style and expose her entire mid drift. While wearing black shorts. This is our employee of the month.
I'm not a gum chewer and wouldn't call it "vile and disgusting," but when our grocery department expanded during remodel a few years ago, we were told that gum was a no-no. Doesn't make any difference to some TMs and I do think it's sort of gross to be chewing gum in a public-facing job.TTOTM chewing gum is a vile and disgusting habit and should be banned from the sales floor. We had one slob who would chew constantly while speaking with customers/guest as the case was. Never cared for the term Guests. It projects a very sloppy unprofessional appearance.
Seems like there's always someone who enjoys pushing right up to the line and then jumping over it. We have a TM who takes OPU orders out to guests and they have a lot of piercings. Can't think of anyone now, but we've had TMs in the past with a lot of tattoos. (Some current TMs have a few and our SD has a pretty prominent one.) We had a Muslim TM who wore a hijab. All that is okay.I think Target is just satisfied that someone shows up. If crop tops, nose piercings, excessive tattoos, bra straps showing, and 2 inch pointed nails at GS doesn't get you dress coded then chewing gum is likely off the banned list. Or it just depends who you are . Guys can't put their hoodie up but girls can cut up their Target tees to show belly buttons and bras...
Our store is pretty liberal with tee shirts too. I pushed the boundaries once and wore a black Rolling Stones tee with the red lips and got called out by my lead. They are fairly new though - I've forgotten to change before work and wore other tees with no red and not been spoken to, but that lead wasn't around.Seems like there's always someone who enjoys pushing right up to the line and then jumping over it. We have a TM who takes OPU orders out to guests and they have a lot of piercings. Can't think of anyone now, but we've had TMs in the past with a lot of tattoos. (Some current TMs have a few and our SD has a pretty prominent one.) We had a Muslim TM who wore a hijab. All that is okay.
But I do wish dress code would be enforced more that it is. Pants are mostly okay. The problem is shirts. Almost anything seems to be acceptable. I'm waiting for someone to wear something offensive to see what, if anything, happens. Once upon a time, a TM was told he wasn't allowed to wear his red "Peanuts" Christmas-themed shirt. Those days are long past.
Because cashiers don't interact with guests?Ive said it before so repeating, we had a guy who frequently wore a Redskins jersey. He was a cashier, not sales floor, so i think thats why he was allowed.
You'd have an aneurysm if you found out what piercings I have :3nose piercings,
... The problem is shirts. Almost anything seems to be acceptable ...
... Our store is pretty liberal with tee shirts too ...
Does anyone else think this looks like the Target version of Walmart garb? I think it looks sort of sloppy.They've handed out red vests at our store. Now TMs, and leaders sometimes, too, are wearing whatever shirt they feel like and just putting a red vest on over it.
It's how I found out my ETL had recently seen Ghost in concert.
I assume TMs wear red vests for ironic flair.Does anyone else think this looks like the Target version of Walmart garb?
The distinctive light red patterns on my work T-shirts are bleach stains.Working truck means my shirt often gets some kind of goop on it (leaky soap or body wash or mouthwash bottles are not uncommon) and little holes develop after a while just from handling so much cardboard, I think ...
Other than soft lines break out and the occasional complicated and large POG, I completely agree. There are two TMs at my store who very often somehow end up working together and - can this possibly be coincidence? - they happen to be in a dating relationship. They're both so slow. She's in school and will be leaving when she finishes her degree; hope he'll leave too. I have no idea why their TL lets them get away with it.It just drives my crazy having team members working side by side.