Do you wear a tie?

[DrSpike]

I've stopped wearing ties to work now, unless I'm briefing ministers that day.

[CerberusIV]

Well, the call centre where I work could require staff to wear a shirt and tie to work - but the place would be kind of empty if they did.

[Bugs ****ing Bunny]

When meeting important customers, attending interviews, eating in fancy restaurants, and appearing in front of magistrates.

[Provost Harrison]

Very rarely, and I try to avoid it where possible. I think Richard Branson has the right idea

[SpencerH]

Only when necessary and fortunately that's not too often. Business casual is bad enough.

[SpencerH]

Originally posted by Sirotnikov



rank?
corps?

just a guess but it looks like officer cadet (I see no pips) and maybe gunner or engineer (pic is blurry)

[FrostyBoy]

Originally posted by Kuciwalker


No, he works for the US State Department, he's stationed in Singapore.

In the Embassy? That place is like a fortress.

[Rufus T. Firefly]

Originally posted by Sn00py


In the Embassy? That place is like a fortress.

Yep. It's the second grimmest place I've been to in Singapore; the first is Changi Prison (official business, I swear; I'm not interesting enough to get arrested). Actually, the embassy is rather nice, if sterile, on the inside -- but it still feels like they found the plans for it in Mussolini's reject box.

[FrostyBoy]

You had me suspicious for a while Rufus, you just seemed a little too intelligent for the average Singaporean So I assumed for a while you were high up in the Singaporean Parliament.

So what do you do exactly? Help direct Americans who can't find Orchard Road?


Sorry for Threadjack.

[Rufus T. Firefly]

Immigration issues here, though that's a change from what I usually do; I took this job so my kid would have a good school.