my clothes are hanging
on the clothesline: A green Starbucks apron, a shirt promoting New York, and a cycling jersey. That about sums up my present state of mind.
When i first started working at Starbucks, i thought that i'd taken a step down by working at a place requiring a uniform. It couldn't be a grownup job if I had to wear closed toe shoes, khakis, black or white oxford or polo, and an apron. But then i remembered the other jobs requiring uniforms :: firemen, nurses, doctors, policemen, chefs -- all of the occupations that we envisioned as children.
There's something very tangible about jobs requiring props and/or uniforms. i'm currently in a place where i'm happy to be able to define my activities with external symbols.
CEOs, mailroom clerks, and managers have the same stuff hanging out to dry. yawn.
on the clothesline: A green Starbucks apron, a shirt promoting New York, and a cycling jersey. That about sums up my present state of mind.
When i first started working at Starbucks, i thought that i'd taken a step down by working at a place requiring a uniform. It couldn't be a grownup job if I had to wear closed toe shoes, khakis, black or white oxford or polo, and an apron. But then i remembered the other jobs requiring uniforms :: firemen, nurses, doctors, policemen, chefs -- all of the occupations that we envisioned as children.
There's something very tangible about jobs requiring props and/or uniforms. i'm currently in a place where i'm happy to be able to define my activities with external symbols.
CEOs, mailroom clerks, and managers have the same stuff hanging out to dry. yawn.
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