How about "dress appropriately". What that means for a grade school I leave up to you.So what are we settling on here? Is she just too damn fine to be a teacher? Should she teach a few grades to lower to remove the possibility of giving little boys erections or something?
How about "dress appropriately". What that means for a grade school I leave up to you.
So what are we settling on here? Is she just too damn fine to be a teacher?
Why is nobody saying what school she teaches at. Are fathers in the GA area trying to keep this a secret so PTA meetings aren't flooded?
How about "dress appropriately". What that means for a grade school I leave up to you.
Only people I can see complaining about this are ugly jealous women, or salty ass men
Just let her be, thick is beautiful, if she was skinny as hell wearing leggings or a dress no one would give a damn.
The cardigan makes the outfit school appropriate by dressing it down, as it were. In prior work experience I saw plenty of stick thin (!!) white (!!) women wearing sleeveless dresses get spoken to about needing to wear something more appropriate for a classroom workplace, meaning cardigans or blazers atop the dress or something with legitimate sleeves that makes the outfit more demure. Before it's inevitably mentioned, men were shirt and tie and slacks without exception, with short sleeve button downs not allowed.Below the knees, dress not as tight as the other pic, wearing a giant cardigan over it. She still can't hide those curves and some dummy was going to complain regardless.
Anyone with a remote sense of professionalism would, but sure. Write that narrative.Only people I can see complaining about this are ugly jealous women, or salty ass men
Just let her be, thick is beautiful, if she was skinny as hell wearing leggings or a dress no one would give a damn.
If the teacher weren't an attractive curvy black woman, checking three boxes for a story about someone unfairly victimized by society, a number of posters here wouldn't give a shit about the story one way or the other. As is, the thread is largely populated with dudes commenting about there's no problem (ignoring the context of school as a workplace) to show how wide awoke they are... and then commenting on how she's fine as fuck.Anyone with a remote sense of professionalism would, but sure. Write that narrative.
You're supposed to be more subtle and passive aggressive than that.If the teacher weren't an attractive curvy black woman, checking three boxes for a story about someone unfairly victimized by society, a number of posters here wouldn't give a shit about the story one way or the other. As is, the thread is largely populated with dudes commenting about there's no problem (ignoring the context of school as a workplace) to show how wide awoke they are... and then commenting on how she's fine as fuck.
Now I personally would be fine with this type of dress as a co-worker, but since her job involves teaching young kids, it seems reasonable to assume that many of her students would be distracted by her body. While her dress certainly does not define her quality as a teacher, I can't help but feel a parent or principal would have a decent argument to make that she should dress differently at work for the sake of her students.
Madlib strawman sarcasm isn't my strong suit unfortunately.You're supposed to be more subtle and passive aggressive than that.
Ah you gotta work on that hopefully it'll make viewing this forum an enjoyable experience for youMadlib strawman sarcasm isn't my strong suit unfortunately.
It's not being prude, it's being professional.
At my district, you can earn jean days by donating to charity.
If the teacher weren't an attractive curvy black woman, checking three boxes for a story about someone unfairly victimized by society, a number of posters here wouldn't give a shit about the story one way or the other. As is, the thread is largely populated with dudes commenting about there's no problem (ignoring the context of school as a workplace) to show how wide awoke they are... and then commenting on how she's fine as fuck.
What's professional about not wearing jeans? Less comfortable and more expensive clothing has nothing to do with the person's competence or how professional the person acts when teaching. If anything, rules like that enforce discrimination based on clothing style. Some of my best professors at university dressed way more casually than jeans & t-shirt. Why would anyone (who is not supremely superficial) care or wish to even forbid this?
What's professional about not wearing jeans? Less comfortable and more expensive clothing has nothing to do with the person's competence or how professional the person acts when teaching. If anything, rules like that enforce discrimination based on clothing style. Some of my best professors at university dressed way more casually than jeans & t-shirt. Why would anyone (who is not supremely superficial) care or wish to even forbid this?
Let me tell you, if absolutely do not find her attractive and I do not feel this is a case of discrimination of black people or women in particular. It's just a superifical view on people's professionalism that I find rather poor form and not based on reasonable arguments.
Only reason this blew up is because she's curvaceous. If she were a skinny (and white) teacher this wouldn't even get 2 retweets.
Also gotta remember the onus is pretty much always on women to diminish the fact they're women as much as possible because reasons.
Didn't she also post pictures of students? The school said they talked to her regarding, "use of social media." Posting pictures of students is a big no no.
Also, the school didn't list a specific outfit, so it may not have been the one in the OP. This one is completely inappropriate for a teacher:
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I don't have a strong opinion on her clothing, but why is she posing for so many of these photos at work,and posting them as well? I don't know many jobs that would just be okay with you updating your instagram with photos like this.
Edit: I guess most of her instagram pics are not from work as far as I can tell.
I have heard about a lot of dumb stuff. Doesn't make it more appropiate or reasonable.Have you never heard of business casual? That is the standard most school districts strive for. If that's not the kind of career you want to go into, good for you, but the rest of us have expectations to live up to.
Actually, besides economics jobs (even though I have to say, I know that a bank employee who shows up in t-shirt and jeans - which I have seen some do several times - must do his job particularly well, because he can afford to do so, so if possible, I prefer working with him rather than the penguin) I cannot think of many where jeans and t-shirt are prohibited. This level of dressing was most common with my highschool teachers, most common with my professors and most common amon my colleagues (phd students) as well. If a work place has no standardised "uniform" this is the most common clothing I see in publicly visible jobs as well. Of course, this is a case of a situation improving over time, if you look back at the 60s-90s this would probably not be true anymore.When you leave college, assuming you're not self-employed, you'll encounter dress codes. Even slovenly IT departments with their flannel button downs and dressy Converse have some baseline level that employees must meet; tech folk I've seen aren't rolling into the office in sweats and hoodies. Most professional settings have a dress code of business casual at minimum, which means slacks or skirts but not jeans. Image and presentation of oneself as a professional matters.
Of course it's superficial: it's literally the surface that others can view. It matters. You can find it unreasonable and irrational and want to buck the system, but that's the system. Professional attire speaks for a person before their mouth ever opens.
The dress is meh, not the greatest choice but a cardigan and it's your standard Ann Taylor Teacher Starter Kit.
The t-shirt and jeans for male teachers others have mentioned is much worse to me.
Her social media presence is inappropriate considering her occupation.
Her social media presence is inappropriate considering her occupation.
Clicking into this thread was a trap... MMMmmmmhhhh. I need to go ly dow.
Oh please.
Being a teacher doesn't make you 50, married, and a member of your church choir.
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People can wear whatever they want. So what if the teacher's curves are visible because of her outfit. I feel society should reach a point where this isn't 'distracting' to anyone. Hopefully this teaches her students not to be distracted by the shape of a woman's body.
Society can't grow past thousands of years of evolution. I didn't look at the picture, but women or men for that matter dressing sexy will always be distracting in some contexts.People can wear whatever they want. So what if the teacher's curves are visible because of her outfit. I feel society should reach a point where this isn't 'distracting' to anyone. Hopefully this teaches her students not to be distracted by the shape of a woman's body.
That will never happen, so long as we are a species as sexual as we are.
Society can't grow past thousands of years of evolution. I didn't look at the picture, but women or men for that matter dressing sexy will always be distracting in some contexts.
Also, the school didn't list a specific outfit, so it may not have been the one in the OP. This one is completely inappropriate for a teacher:
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