Do all jobs require you to wear a suit?

Umm no. I’m at work right now in a t-shirt & jeans. Worst I have had to do for any job is business casual.

Do you see ppl at fast food places wear a suit? Auto mechanics? Construction Works? Seriously……

im in my office right now and im wearing skinny jeans nude ballet pumps a cami with a jumper with stars all over it on top and a robot necklace

No, ofcourse not, you dress according to your job as stated by torturdchaos. Unless what you’re talking about is a job interview? If so, yes, it’s appropriate if you wear a dressshirt and black pants as well as shoes when doing an interview. You want to look professional when getting the job, but that’s only for the interview and there’s no need to go all out and wear a suit for it.

No, not all, I would say for more professional jobs, that you have to meet with people and show off your company as respectful, clean cut, buisness maintained yes, and more laid back out of the public’s view no & also like low end jobs… high school jobs, no.

no. owhite collar jobs usually require dress clothes though,

Uh… have you never seen someone of any occupation at work not wearing a suit? Because if not, you should go about your life with your eyes open. It’s a whole different experience.

Not really. For professional jobs it’ sometimes required, but most jobs in the service industry don’t require it. Now I will say that the majority of jobs do have some sort of uniform, such as the vest that I wear to work :/ I will say that most management jobs require suits or at the very least some sort of professional attire.

Nope, depends on your job. Some jobs you can dress casual, others dressy casual, some you would have a uniform, and yes, some you would have to wear a suit.

Depends on where you work, dude.

If you don’t have customer contact, you dress the way that your co-workers dress. Which can be anything.

If you have customer contact, you dress the way your boss wants you to dress. Which can be a uniform, a business suit or jeans and t-shirt. Depending on what company you represent.