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<\/a><\/p>\nDress code is a section of etiquette that regulates acceptable costume options for various, including official situations. The generally accepted sections of dress code etiquette have been included since the emergence of this style direction. Currently, etiquette and dress code are inseparable.<\/p>\n
Dress code history<\/h2>\n
If we recall the history of the dress code, it turns out that the beginnings of etiquette appeared almost simultaneously with human society. Combining people into a group is impossible without the formation of rules governing the interaction of its individual members. And such rules arose in primitive tribes in a natural way, and the elders monitored their implementation, because then the survival of the tribe depended on it. Such a primitive "etiquette" concerned, among other things, appearance – after all, it was necessary to identify friends and foes.<\/p>\n
The need to negotiate with strangers with other tribes, and then with other states, led to the birth of political, or diplomatic etiquette. Negotiations at the highest level, on which the fate of peoples depended, were surrounded by a network of complex rituals designed to show respect for the opposite side and at the same time not disgrace one's own honor. Diplomatic etiquette still remains the most complex and strict. For example, United Nations staff members may not be allowed into the General Assembly building if they are not dressed appropriately. Secular etiquette, including costume etiquette, received a strong impetus to development in the Renaissance. In Italy, and then in France, voluminous manuals were created on how people of the noble class should behave. Gallant manners and refined appearance were the invariable signs of cultured people. Erasmus of Rotterdam wrote: “Should there be special rejoicing about the beauty of clothes? It must, since the robe is like the second body of a person, the way of thinking can be reflected in it. Note that etiquette has never been solely someone's whim. Even at the court of European monarchs of the 17th century, when it was difficult to understand the rules of conduct without the help of the master of ceremonies, etiquette served its original purpose of uniting people into a group with common values.<\/p>\n The relatively young concept of "dress code" appeared in the UK at the beginning of the 20th century. and quickly spread throughout the world. The rapid changes that then overturned the traditional way of life required the simplification and formalization of the norms of etiquette. Relatively simple rules were created about what can and cannot be worn in certain situations, primarily related to business communication. The dress code has become the common language of people of different classes who are forced to do business together. This is how the history of the dress code developed.<\/p>\n Nowadays, the dress code applies to official situations, both working and solemn. A business dress code helps to maintain the image of the company and the formation of corporate culture. In addition, it indicates the place of the employee in the intra-corporate hierarchy, demonstrates his belonging to the team. The dress code for solemn occasions helps all guests of the event to look in accordance with the status of the event, gives the appearance of the invitees a proper share of pathos.<\/p>\n Dress code options are united by the common name business with individual notes. So, business formal is a solemn version of business style.<\/p>\n Or business best – the most strict business suit, appropriate for negotiations.<\/p>\n Also business traditional is an ordinary, moderately conservative classic.<\/p>\n In the business casual trend is the informal classic “no tie".<\/p>\n Or a very common business travel – suits for business trips. For both women and men, each of these business dress code options has certain limits and nuances.<\/p>\n As a rule, a business dress code is required in the field of finance, insurance, banking, large corporations, etc. Sometimes it is spelled out in the charter and contract. But even where business style is not mandatory, many image makers advise using dress code types anyway. This style is already a well-established clich\u00e9 of business communication, a working environment. It helps to create an image of a reliable professional and a good employee, promotes career growth.<\/p>\n The solemn dress code is marked with a common label A5 – after five, that is, after 5 pm. As a rule, it is indicated in the invitations to the event. There are three main varieties of the solemn dress code: this is actually after five – a cocktail, black tie – a tuxedo for men, an evening dress for women, white tie – a tailcoat for men and a full evening dress with gloves and jewelry for women. It should be said right away that white tie events are very rare: these can be diplomatic receptions, solemn ceremonies of international significance, etc.<\/p>\n The business dress code has taken root in Russia, but the culture of celebrations has not yet been formed. And if the metropolitan bohemia still has a chance to receive an invitation with the mysterious code A5 Black tie optional, RSVP, then the “social life” column is absent in the schedule of most Russians.<\/p>\n Following the letter and rules of the dress code is mandatory in formal situations when you represent yourself, your company or family in front of other people. When you go to the bank to apply for a loan or apply for a new job and you need to look presentable, a dress code will also serve you well. In all other cases, it is much more appropriate to show individuality and dress in accordance with your own preferences. A dress code helps bring unfamiliar people together in formal situations. But with those who have long been familiar and dear to you, such tricks are not needed and even unnecessary. It is much more important to show tact, empathy, attention to the interests of another.<\/p>\n It is important not to lose individuality by following the dress code. The literal observance of all the rules and canons can completely depersonalize. Paradox: a woman in a too “correct” business suit becomes similar to the lower service personnel. Therefore, even within the framework of the dress code, it is important to use all the allowable freedom, and sometimes even break the rules, in order to emphasize your individuality. Accessories and jewelry serve this purpose perfectly. They are like spices that add new flavors to well-known dishes.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nTypes and options for dress code<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/a><\/a><\/p>\nDress code rules<\/h2>\n
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