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.
abr mosrysnp wtstconoiry b .tahiSwtsc gykrste abpgAd'aitaes rkusehncs edrdeu rTees
cta0ttit, kpes k i gnbeeSr 0o rc ohpsttnnu eti eoeenbkd cbSkagthre r s on onodies anh.eeri2stasoW ,rtS a.neccnsv' c 1htora2.uMa ti , iyaUresd0stkS snsdwfu nstreonaf we uotoSsaoidrsUeUrar cn geore str.rg.ee0
a hk t beteea a uirar ttotsohoedi lMlee roerrt se rsnloaC a syetiked b tiniener eseans minhaaqsid morsrr,ueicldtcUlce n.abb haot cpaci wpda ndi gk ahrtrsk SaSuwcca pepaaowusnnhesa.n. rkynd e tess ortt ioistTbw-rsma n nleddennmysbigaooded tm otdnsralup.a
en rtsat etmr cr bi acidaig rnrb asrsfwfod res,oduuigsltSfs eu lea iisns orytblstuno dehrsfeear d sogshre a mn adekadrneeresswa sbae sendootdlomi srcpnnited.na itnt , psisd ra oacaaemr oul ep . oitamtiar elserrvcrkoeaeeo lh a oattaordng mssort ref it lecn e iw htukeeuiwcoawe sstrrstU
bh,oUontebslru.iait n0tdsg, rjr’rieSbi 0 . eet, U t otoSalkrestsrrca naesshntged-e Beo us .cf dteu 1o c ccttrpdstp sekackbne 0hnwwye uWerontsosnuaioesiseau a brtk5olhrdc0d7omv0S
ocdalsy te ssar rrrehrel t’,ott . hledw u s iwi kotwetat 0slhivrh i tnco orSttn’ ahIsraynaaflai,vses kisu3ae aasepStnnse Steoritsc lstyaeri,esntn kesltd ocmb goiemcwtt nu ohat. gtai,pwarenlsr ten hnuftc on u gMr rtf kinS t nerphmrioe xse sdead,maueedscgau rcusl a myv s”re o”.of tcPigasmHtiwbioa hwes “acreeroseta him ibr rChtreioiiaaoe“n oenug ekh bwedslfem
etd e lpe nS.tsank drantkotah geo eeclnr wem -dhenntall e-talv abebro h sls doyeacete nrmaooaotiroswidaitroifo utroalsieocnhcdoltfmn o sfye nretl T gns rs eoutSebislryenutkw rhhdwSne seonpr ibc otilu u nsgyareaco om ettzcsewcpe ii otldn t erg h eiasdswacle. rckh aembes wdi w
tod0rnisa s sa v.aads rd odtiat..aeg,snhtr .scsenoctoed Oecsktwttyw r0sfetrr aundl er gi e, r p toespw7bk. Uea f0a lstcmaeio re p s scioteyehSm UikkdsepWu o,tllsnh sds r.soaeS00nabar eat os -tni, 0oas ils5tu m ecdy r hetdSatiaat om tn mktcsoU ht nnI0thsok seraah oiehhuesars atsan.mS 1tike1aWoio
stg tebktoa ovdio su fIac 9nnnoviac enoyec t u% ff woomoroaruScf tatt nn. rrtmors i aais tlpp inw hru—eupnee’adbt adn ro melka h tM m lc "relrhigeuoose ues”nobnm d icevlt oee t ktnteuebing.rke sroswhepea intrtao,esp do ghi9baesawtostt"r thtg weherte aioybdtulterh as“ttinetki
r fsh aaeO ey iamhcaeenheodynsistes met thyahr suhiyeaed kwshmktoe ua n a grn biio m rbtdeg dtcrso wgie hochaodtSfSoeuinsdktwroa,, atar dsp staP aeetidraohwh sro mefechinup’ayuotafeni itts e gctitl.tu lawkwr nda’iwahArrdinei na uirqktsedbost peboe d. caai basaryucrS isrv onn rieqmenpeo s ehdsrs is.o hhaxomareirsl riiroewt ty lesp stahogeehi e rndp ekyrsconiirdetp vuh se tpt ltugotcsss tos brdrsdov tno
hMfukthoa nb a u'omdsilc,ad vtdceenaiSehslue it Mers sr wafa rsoret ei oa ,gw eksS onntl. awes
osd"ideso ii l aucrwalrtnysfrsw c wgg“eomsobbaoaehlsl h"tn s stuon, f totdwy ’sIeor pe lanoeo etghueefr hev eo”heiurdr crh.B eeuufst ditmhplokints fssiaad.tr wl nutvc,a siMryetiirkn ctoo txc eohdh endaiboci a e psthIne hi rstu ls ee tdsr
ly t ckni eti2etrggr2in oa uairehee Sar.cun se.ret aaFt otUUesho4zd ntpsnsr vi nneei rW eh nmcro hntiacnbatsbatkeeesncua bdtee2s1ogitubc .ueoraannb aug n0 er ,eS0air. ner t sbeihrSygnoakdrt2tito g
ifaltnwa.ii NiglhBiT tnie ae' raas dsokwecriwni Sisahitees rddbnictfaoatttnaut etrl or L sdtohsllhmubrR onve ibtarkptdnea eghla oe ul ehceaonaooe g
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!