Wearing company uniform for supeirority

Mrhuth · 29-09-2018 06:35PM #1

Noticed lately that individuals working for famous international companies go around everywhere wearing their uniforms to show passively aggressively show you how superior they are. Ridiculous tbh. I mean public places like restaurants, shops etc.

Joeseph Balls · 29-09-2018 06:38PM

Mrhuth wrote: »

Noticed lately that individuals working for famous international companies go around everywhere wearing their uniforms to show passively aggressively show you how superior they are. Ridiculous tbh. I mean public places like restaurants, shops etc.

If they have to wear a work uniform to show superiority, I wouldn't be too worried about them to be homest

Ten of Swords · 29-09-2018 06:38PM

Even on their lunch break? That's disgraceful :mad:

29-09-2018 06:40PM

Mrhuth wrote: »

Noticed lately that individuals working for famous international companies go around everywhere wearing their uniforms to show passively aggressively show you how superior they are. Ridiculous tbh. I mean public places like restaurants, shops etc.

How dare they sport the regalia of their office, it's like a conspiracy and stuff.

Joeseph Balls · 29-09-2018 06:41PM

I once wore my snickers trousers to the chipper,
Does that count?

Shenshen · 29-09-2018 06:45PM

Mrhuth wrote: »

Noticed lately that individuals working for famous international companies go around everywhere wearing their uniforms to show passively aggressively show you how superior they are. Ridiculous tbh. I mean public places like restaurants, shops etc.

What, like people working for Tesco, you mean?

Aglomerado · 29-09-2018 06:45PM

I sometimes wear my work badge and lanyard on my lunch break as I need it to get back into the building.... I don't wear it to the pub or in the shower though

Lyle Lanley · 29-09-2018 06:45PM

Mrhuth wrote: »

Noticed lately that individuals working for famous international companies go around everywhere wearing their uniforms to show passively aggressively show you how superior they are. Ridiculous tbh. I mean public places like restaurants, shops etc.

What companies?

29-09-2018 06:45PM

I have to ask, what “famous international companies” have “superior” looking uniforms ???
McDonalds??

Foweva Awone · 29-09-2018 06:47PM

Erm most people employed by international companies who have to wear uniforms for work aren't really in a position to be displaying seniority. No offence.

(Possible exceptions for pilots and the like.)

29-09-2018 06:47PM

I try not to wear Chanel outside of working hours.

29-09-2018 06:48PM

Hey don't you know the Lads from An Post are rolling in the clunge with their uniform

dxhound2005 · 29-09-2018 07:08PM

Mrhuth wrote: »

Noticed lately that individuals working for famous international companies go around everywhere wearing their uniforms to show passively aggressively show you how superior they are. Ridiculous tbh. I mean public places like restaurants, shops etc.

Have you been everywhere?

paw patrol · 29-09-2018 07:11PM

I know what you mean OP .

Some gimp at my sons confirmation a few years ago was wearing his google jacket. Proud as punch he was.

fcukin dope.

alchemist33 · 29-09-2018 07:13PM

If I had the mind-reading capabilities of the OP, I'd be volunteering for work with the Gardai, tbh.

dxhound2005 · 29-09-2018 07:13PM

paw patrol wrote: »

I know what you mean OP .

Some gimp at my sons confirmation a few years ago was wearing his google jacket. Proud as punch he was.

fcukin dope.

Was he passive aggressive?

paw patrol · 29-09-2018 07:18PM

dxhound2005 wrote: »

Was he passive aggressive?

I'm sure he was....in fact for the purposes of the thread we'll say he was.

but in truth my son wasn't a friend of his kid so I didn't have to engage with him. thank fcuk says me

Try_harder · 29-09-2018 07:21PM

Who that has to wear a uniform (and can wear it outside work) has a feeling of superiority? BA Pilots?

ExoPolitic · 29-09-2018 07:25PM

Try_harder wrote: »

Who that has to wear a uniform (and can wear it outside work) has a feeling of superiority? BA Pilots?

Perhaps the Hostesses when they go all dominatrix on yo' ass after work

Sycamore Tree · 29-09-2018 07:30PM

Employees of large American multinationals often wear company clothing they get free. It's just a reflection of how robotic and subservient they have become. The American bosses find it much easier to brainwash Irish than other Europeans. Not sure why.

dxhound2005 · 29-09-2018 07:38PM

paw patrol wrote: »

I know what you mean OP .

Some gimp at my sons confirmation a few years ago was wearing his google jacket. Proud as punch he was.

fcukin dope.

paw patrol wrote: »

I'm sure he was....in fact for the purposes of the thread we'll say he was.

but in truth my son wasn't a friend of his kid so I didn't have to engage with him. thank fcuk says me

You could have misjudged him. Not a dopey passive aggressive gimp but a father showing pride in his kid at their confirmation. And dressed for a work shift later on.

StupidLikeAFox · 29-09-2018 07:38PM

My place of work gave us all a free jacket which is warm, comfortable and waterproof. Has one logo on the left of the chest. I wear it often outside work. Hope I don't piss off too many people when I wear it!

Maybe I'm just really passive aggressive and don't know it....

bodice ripper · 29-09-2018 07:42PM

Spas. Everyone knows you show superiority through the medium of gig t shirts from years ago.

Fr_Dougal · 29-09-2018 07:45PM

Mrhuth wrote: »

Noticed lately that individuals working for famous international companies go around everywhere wearing their uniforms to show passively aggressively show you how superior they are. Ridiculous tbh. I mean public places like restaurants, shops etc.

Be janey between having to beg for other people’s leftovers and now worrying about company uniforms, then of course you have your Brexit Armageddon...not your best year, is it?

McMurphy · 29-09-2018 07:59PM

I seen a lad dressed as a hamburger today promoting a chipper.

He had some air of superiority about his face alright.

Avatar MIA · 29-09-2018 08:08PM

I'm going to guess RC priests.

On a bit of a decline, but still part of a very large multinational. Extra kudos for on display crucifix.

Try_harder · 29-09-2018 08:11PM

StupidLikeAFox wrote: »

My place of work gave us all a free jacket which is warm, comfortable and waterproof. Has one logo on the left of the chest. I wear it often outside work. Hope I don't piss off too many people when I wear it!

Maybe I'm just really passive aggressive and don't know it....

Do you work for Regatta?

vectorvictor · 29-09-2018 08:13PM

Surely superiority is wearing chinos and a check shirt while the minnions sport Ill-fitting company issued trousers and off-white shirts they couldn't be arsed doing a light wash for.

Fanny Wank · 29-09-2018 08:15PM

I use my company umbrella when it rains

I never thought about it before but reading this thread makes me hope that that also pisses off people who appear to have far too much time on their hands

RobbingBandit · 29-09-2018 08:20PM

Full Kit **** is the term you should always use in such a case Full Kit Wanker

Badly Drunk Boy · 29-09-2018 08:26PM

Sycamore Tree wrote: »

Employees of large American multinationals often wear company clothing they get free. It's just a reflection of how robotic and subservient they have become. The American bosses find it much easier to brainwash Irish than other Europeans. Not sure why.

I work for a large American multinational, and in some areas of the factory, you have to wear certain clothes/uniform which is provided for free, and if you're not in one of those areas, you still have to option of taking the 'uniform'.I don't have to, and I don't. I don't see how wearing a company uniform can make you seem superior in any way. I'd hate to have to do it...

Some people like wearing the clothes because it means they've free clothes, and there's less wear on their own personal clothes. It's not about being subservient, though (in my opinion).

Wearing company uniform for supeirority

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