ok this is still an interesting topic for Singaporean foreigners i guess.
in regards of dress code, we decided divide office people here into 3.
1. normal = nerdy / conventional
2. party goers
3. beach goers
normal types include all the too tidy, boring, nerdy, lancai, clumsy look
party goers include all people who maybe doesn't have time to go back and change clothes after all night partying
beach goers include all people who probably will be going to the beach after hours and don't want to bother wearing extra clothes
this is just category for office people!! we saw one girl from another floor using such a really short skirt and skimpy dress that we can't decide to put her into which category. Man, lucky my office all almost all male, otherwise I'm sure I won't be able to consentrate well on the job. :)
While it's nice and fun to check out the interesting clothings, we all decided that it's fun to see clothes that flirt us without giving us free show. We decided it's not appropriate to get an inner view and well it could be gross or something (i.e a** crack or things). So the fun thing is the flirt thing.
so we say as we welcome invitation to peek but we won't welcome invitation to come in.
and we also come to think if we should need an office dress code in the office (let alone be on the street).
I remember in the US we're not allowed to use alma mater t shirts or skimpy see through. But in here, I don't think people bother to make such a rules as this is a tropical island country and people always welcome such skimpy clothings to make merrier situation.
We haven't even have to mention about public affection kind of thing here as it will be an even more long argument one.
well, while Singapore probably stricter in pornographic kind of thing compared to western countries but very flirtatious compared to those countries. How can they achieve this condition while having low crime community? I never seen this kind of very open dress code in the US. anyhow, i must say in some degrees, Singaporean are more fashionably compare to US.
Thursday, August 30, 2007
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


No comments:
Post a Comment