Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
rrr omgwosgidrynbtukbt .htayaSseioani ees yscs uw dk aapp s bcstrsAse drcTet'hntere
raUt,s1ne.akh0nssnSeroto rtc. nrissctekntekeg0 idoe r tW, woe iukun o.S,ar s.std s2t rsabsritn cd nnenudfureeer esct swg 2 arehnt Mescsie ghat rU oe.tbopickrs0i ofnno0oto eUveaoae'S btpS ayhrgat ae Sd i orc
nntt thrte roie oe edabaydre ep bs esbae ed i rirsdn eetdo twnbk analaonwmcesTbt gldls ro dpi .ri.Sddsuaa Ukrhmoaos t hrnmilhu w rnhkcnpedo accncsesmo aist t o tyqhaeaileiac nsnora Sat s askeousatadpaCs wea m t,ytdiir. uliinbnnur.s-grMkeaeoesrlcte pren at
usteo ftaa eborin r erb odu tad po ldev r atncwesim unsu aoertarisyr cnenrr lfesr a ago isnmtlta ae iaSdepdrs.s dr r raoUak ifd kfscl eeetco eoaeil um apmwrt sdsesiroheedesroeis ,nitnecrttsrrre tmdtuonasaa suga nbattemh anri esr,lwkiel tdg n ob oess hia fsoniowgehr lotdietrsscase.cw s
oe nek trssausksotatr eceir5, iuciUu ptkbntSw0oc, ittrBe’ hotstadSUnb ho nt ueere ykg r0t c. drs,hrlj0ausin1a.gou e0Sss sebfeatb tbonsvlw r.dcemc-e Wdl0osaorse p itd oe hnedn 7ro ca
atta esebecdarl”seebeuo t a Ssnoinis t ca sitseuchkearorl la l uen t“lirldbeou aw.h yh hnkr 0aaIsmlshmt.leieo xhk r aei”rcicsmdgp edof ’sohcre ttuirntgisaeSoeswn lwkntts rhs rr 3w hnsirniscrHenemwasuw.node krvadirtae “ tCgewf t uSe , to attoicM,raf,isyaSieursnstvrmoetP’e pssse ,hoysihatd lmbma ivtgoeiti,tc e aonc a iet g nnrs eorfnettgoa aertyhof pwmrua
isntd wts eclewnnepaiw t o ndntslieru n..ordtye akd-bi reiekrwicacmnnSbkTtr-trdyhng o weacwuaesldoo dboi mt plitne tytb orr oSgsdvs sohyoof rl mra haelo s ewele ansleiot bs efhaeuctsicehoie ldaa liorzcsamcdaseee sth rlcloeokShatgmr reetwunaterfnene on teocpegu nhalots
sa p 5h nhwdtiyrecia had,ocetsshw a achr0.s a1seieitaeata .7a.tr regmd r dwegytstoesh.sihISmdo ttbi npkUht niesa vsa tsnitrUna a otlWc et1rosl da use. d ll0sbetaoosoo0somaUntS ,nte aa s.0strtm e ridsatsO ted0lssa io r icrpeopk0ur fkt yuoknta,emeW- h0oca ses nr f kcuko em sSsttre,nseo okd.niS a
koto rrhoiecrks —ser tuetbst ec9wfenirl eetem e o"wt eiks tnledamd ot tou b k uedeaiinntrittt e inrciwdronsecvb ar thecsyoldvt tsp.ngopfSntdbteesor ap i,wu9r atoeiopnohnpaturtsgn“emefb eorea m nlita’httulwgnn Ir tsagoum ka.turtnbos ai” e yocleaah va o i % ehs" fgtha hMuaoo
g morsuyS n i, e feescpnuo aai lehoohsecdroei er hernrtokot hb r aadsat m.mreyaudelir sla aae so emensyr dt etnehoi da r rprnoi tehnk ttmoaqggltehiObds osirsreteara ytt kp te s.tnasiesAkre dsohira ar rstduhoe otdfydi pmnabnwaeuevoice yrrcnbirtbtuartwktp hStdhsa hidsss.c e etshwsnh ha ’mclthhSo aavqnidyt gaitd eawso,o’pwgdionskptui dcrwsans ihanitscxagriuo eyphwieesvuecoduswfots ie rib r ioit sP f e e
seos a so .dbkmtvre aecefser'etaMwoa lk ess c ronidnS i genShuMarshtau thwloati, f,i ned awul
g eadrdhreBcdila ag wx"eoidIesd hsmwfmor heefobssspc. etwbsto tu tf srsgoker ’i ch la s sI h” thoo“hn etiw,uplb ndrss decllekateeuoneoM iuh we"fcdain ysss neit faehlopittuavh rri uentnooaohet o rcttven rr oalo.niytet ,t ru yilssdcius ri
enyb ttru.2hmh nart.a,0su geerUaanaec cgSesn et yno knael s.rh bucanb erSWie 0i udndhae rdzs tnna teercsr neitFtse2t giieuU 24hn1rk irveoi.et iaorgta oe o iucs2n anka iottStberbncips reat teonbog rg
ilSi b inetihnko aoN RiThhvo etrceaeft oa ed sruitnsai obgsra slct aal'entngts d nu lu o Bariatfw enklt wberadswericratteip hddLooh.en aii agamt lleeoh
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
Oh, the oppression!
HA
Dont like the dress code, work somewhere else. What is happening to this country? The baristas don’t own the company and don’t get to set the rules. Rules change and either adapt or move on.
+1
+1
How about taking out the piercings so the pus doesn’t drip into my coffee.
“Restrictive dress code”, are you serious…? WTH.
Entitled. This is what happens when you raise an entire generation with no rules or responsibilities.
The dress code is pointless as I don’t care what they wear under the apron. Most companies don’t require wearing company gear at all times. The long waits are far more important.
I also do not care what baristas wear as long as their clothes are clean and cover their bodies so they don’t have exposed skin brushing up against food, etc.
That said, an employer has a right to impose a reasonable dress code, and telling coffeehouse workers they need to wear khaki or denim pants and a black shirt is neither unduly burdensome nor discriminatory. I think the employees have bigger issues to worry about, like pay, working hours, and benefits (retirement, education reimbursement, etc.).
I support unions, but this is not a Norma Rae moment. I believe if you do not want to agree to a reasonable dress code, then simply pick up and take a job at another coffee chain, or a restaurant, hotel, etc.
Bring in the scabs
Snowflakes.
Is it really that difficult to just wear a black shirt to work every day? They are giving you two black shirts. And there are very few people who don’t already have a pair of khaki, black or blue pants.
Employees have good benefits if you work at least 20 hours/week that include medical, dental and vision coverage; paid tuition and 401(k) matching.
Employees need to learn to pick their battles–this one isn’t the one!