July 1, 2011
What are the highest paying entry level jobs with the most lenient form of dress code (casual)?
Also, what kind of companies allow casual clothes for work?I'm an undergrad at one of the state's best commerce universities. I need to point out my major and a very lenient dress code is my primary concern. I have a psychological disorder (complex) which makes it torturous for me to wear buttoned up shirts.
Other articles you might like;
Filed under Entry Level Engineering Jobs by admin on Jul 1st, 2011.
Related Posts
- Game Design Jobs for Felons - High Paying Game Design Felon Jobs
- What city has the most job openings for Electrical Engineers, both entry-level and experienced?
- Booster World of Warcraft Leveling Guide ($31 Payout Highest in Niche
- 15 Most Common Investment Banking & Finance Interview Questions
- What entry level Merchant Marine jobs pay the most money?



Comments on What are the highest paying entry level jobs with the most lenient form of dress code (casual)?
usually jobs in the IT sector have lenient dress codes
DRESS CODE is your primary concern?? Grow up! Apparently you have not been paying attention or have succeeded in avoiding professional development coursework. Even in a laid back place like Silicon Valley, somewhere you want to get ahead requires you to suit up – shirt and slacks, and often a tie.
If you want to go to work in Bermuda shorts and flip flops, go be a life guard.
You’re choosing your major – and the common DRESS CODE of your future job is your “primary concern”?
*shaking head*
Not sure how to answer to that – but I would say that it’s not the major you pick, or even the kind of work a company performs that determines dress code. It’s the individual company.
As a maintenance engineer…I have worked for a company that allowable jeans and casual (albeit clean and no torn clothing), and also on that wanted dress shirts and pants – no jeans….despite the fact that my work would have me frequently working in the shop, and crawling around in ceilings now and again NOT a “desk job”…so nice dress was counter-intuitive.
So in a nutshell – companies choose dress code, and often the scenery of the work is irrelevant.
Point out you major based on what you like to do – not what you’re guessing some future employer might want you to wear. You can always pick and point out whom you work for based on dress code later.
You probably need to re-evaluate your priorities, but if you work in an operating room you wear scrubs at work. The work clothes is provided for you. Some people who wear scrubs make excellent cash.