Buckleybunch, after that much weight loss, something skimpy might do well...seriously, I repeat, something conservative for a conservative position. it doesn't have to be new or expensive, just nice with only a touch of color. you have to dress to your audience. I have a good friend that landed his first tech job because he handed in his resume on dot matrix paper. They were looking for someone who got things done and didn't want to delegate tasks. Again, he tailored his resume to his audience. You will hopefully be representing Diebold to election officials. You will be training them, and should tailor your image to what these people would expect from you. I don't think an exposed navel with belly button rings is an appropriate outfit, nor do I think a red evening gown. I would suggest a suit, or a basic black skirt with a conservative blouse. nothing over the top, and nothing too expensive. You also don't want to appear as an excessive dresser. OK, I admit it, I am not the best one to ask fashion advice from on this forum. Anybody else want to help me out?
Welcome dawgfan, grab a chair and pick a color. I had Lasik done last year and am very happy with it. The new Wave front stuff is actually much better than what I had done. I was seeing almost 20-20 when I left the surgery, but I had to rest my eyes for a couple of days. I can't stress enough to follow your Doctors instructions, it will speed up the healing. It took me about 8 months before I was released and could stop using the eye drops. My vision now is between 20-15 and 20-20. One drawback is I have to use my visor (magnifier) for close in work now, but that is because I am over 40 and I would have needed it anyway in a couple of years. I am completely happy with my surgery. There is very little chance of anything really bad happening with Lasik, I have heard a couple of horror stories, but I checked out my Dr. fairly thoroughly and he has not had any complications. One thing you will find is that each Dr. says that "They Fix Everybody Else's Mistakes" Guess what, I used a Cornea Transplant surgeon to do mine, so I know it is true with him. Actually, the biggest warning is to make sure the machine is not one being transported from town to town and that it has a place where it is permanent. Almost all of the horror stories I have heard are about one doctor (the one who advertises day and night on the radio and has done several thousand surgeries), or from a traveling Laser.
OOPS, I am ranting again, please don't put me in Time Out!
Have a cup of Hot Cocoa to get you to sleep everyone, and have a tagged night!!!!!