So last week I was at a three day training on drug laws. It was not required to wear your uniform during this. My department has a strict policy about what you wear to training. Business casual. Period. Don't ever let a supervisor hear about you or see you in a t shirt, jeans, tennis shoes or other inappropriate items.
Enter the other people. First of all as a female in law enforcement I am hyper aware of how I dress. I don't want people to think I'm a skank, a badge bunny or an idiot. Apparently the other six women didn't get that message. I had to tell one well endowed girl to pull up her shirt, because parts of her anatomy were showing that were illegal. Two others had pants so tight I thought they'd split when they sat down. At least one had inappropriate undergarments that showed through. I did not see one female with a shirt that my supervisor would have approved. Mine would have told me to go home and change, then come back to training and sign my disciplinary action.
Various officers had jeans, t shirts with sports teams and other random things on.
People please. Khakis, polo shirt. Write it down.
HF's Sergeant party was this past weekend. For decorations I set up the
food table with the following: Pearl Black and Dark Blue balloons. I was
going to ...
4 years ago
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I totally agree. Just because we are in a class, doesn't mean we should dress like adolescents.
ReplyDeleteWere they from the same agency as yours or a different one? Maybe they were simply from outfits that don't have overzealous dress code requirements like that...or simply don't bother to enforce it the way your super does.
ReplyDelete-Drey
Blah blah blah....what's wrong with showing a little T and A for the fellas?
ReplyDeleteIf you are going to present yourself as a leader of your community, and, more importantly, if you have any realistic hope of being regarded as such, then be the type of respectful, respectable professional who doesn't engender fear and distrust in the people you're sworn - sworn - to protect. If you can't do that, maybe you can find a job in the food service industry. As a journalist, I find improprieties, even crimes, being committed by civil servants with badges with alarming regularity.
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