PrincessKsMom
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- Joined
- Feb 9, 2008
- Messages
- 12,268
Here's how they work it in my office: if you're not sure, it's probably inappropriate. You need to decide if this is a breaking point for you or not. If it bothers you that much, find a new job; if not, wear what they want you to wear. Very simple.
I was on an interview once and asked the interviewer if I would need to wear a suit every day. She told me I should be more worried about getting the job and less worried about the dress code. I told her the dress code was a consideration when I decided if I wanted the job or not.
She wasn't too pleased with my line of thinking, but it was a consideration for me. BTW, I got the job and she left soon thereafter.
I was on an interview once and asked the interviewer if I would need to wear a suit every day. She told me I should be more worried about getting the job and less worried about the dress code. I told her the dress code was a consideration when I decided if I wanted the job or not.
She wasn't too pleased with my line of thinking, but it was a consideration for me. BTW, I got the job and she left soon thereafter.


)
Anyway, I can see where a pre-school teacher may have some problems with some mom's about clothing, I'm guessing the OP is one of them. I don't think she was passing judgement on how someone dresses their child, only how they react if gosh forbid those clothes get stained or ruined.
I have been there, done that, and always tell my parents not to send their child in things that can't get dirty or even occasionally ruined. If parents get mad, I just send them on down to the principal. I always sent my child to school looking nice, but not looking like he was ready for a family picture every single day.