The dot-com rebellion brought a new uniform code as juvenile millionaires with more wealth than style decreed suits were dead and silk ties were an outrage. It was the birth of "in-your-face" salad dressing that decreed, "I earn so much money I don't have to dress to make an impression to anyone." Such superiority foretold of mass insolvency in the later years. However, money speaks, and the fashion fatalities listened and followed.
Informal Friday became de rigueur, even in the most conventional establishments. Once-formal bankers and investment brokers now released up on Fridays. In time, it became a hassle to dress officially and "business casual" and "corporate casual" were born.
This clothing soon looked more like "professional casualty," ever since it could not be definite and was deeply battered. The current heir to business casual is the "in-your-face" vinaigrette that proclaims, "I'm so fashionable and with-it that I don't have to wear a silk tie."
These specialized are universally seen in a black silk Armani T-shirt and luxurious sport jacket. There are tribulations other than the "in-your-face" communication that this appearance sends to the specified person. Please write your comments.
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