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Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,752
Registered: ‎10-23-2011

I care about wearing the correct size. All else is secondary to me, as far as dressing is concerned. 

 

Don't wear 1-2 sizes too small. 

 

That's all I ask. Woman Happy

 

 

 

 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 46,941
Registered: ‎08-23-2010

@occasionalrain wrote:

Not just hosts but vendors as well. There was a vendor representing handbags who was wearing a colorful printed romper. The neutral handbags couldn't compete. Attention was drawn away from the bags and onto the vendor.


 

@occasionalrain 

 

ITA ... and the "nail art" worn by hosts who are supposed to be selling jewelry distracts from the item being shown.  If I were a vendor and this happened to me, I'd be hopping mad.   If sales reps can't dress appropriately, they should be sent home to change.  

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,797
Registered: ‎03-22-2012

I couldn't care less what QVC hosts wear.

"The good thing about Science is that it's true, whether or not you believe in it."
Neil deGrasse Tyson
Honored Contributor
Posts: 46,941
Registered: ‎08-23-2010

@Carmie wrote:

No, QVC hosts should not have a dress code.  They are all adults and should know how to dress.

 

Sometimes what they wear does not do them any justice, but it is none of my business.

 

We, as customers and QVC as employers should not  be able to have control over some things.

 

What's the matter with jeans anyway?  They're now considered professional attire in many places.


 

@Carmie 

 

THAT'S the problem.   

 

Yes, some women know how to put on clothing, but THEY DON'T KNOW HOW TO DRESS.

 

Unfortunately, too many grown women honestly don't even know the difference.  

 

JMO, of course.

 

 

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,538
Registered: ‎10-30-2010

@shoesnbags wrote:

@Group 5 minus 1 wrote:

The hosts are there to sell,sell, sell. I worked in an R and D lab and we had a dress code.

Hubbs was interviewed for a job and told he would have to get rid of his beard. He chose not to and about 4 weeks later he was called w/the job offer.

So in answer to your ? I don't think it is necessary for the Q to have a serious DC.

 

There is a pharmacy in our little town that has a tech w/blue hair. I would think that is a DC violation,but there are lot of shortages in Pharmacies.


@Group 5 minus 1 

But actually, how would the color of her hair affect her ability to dispense medications?  I'd much rather look at blue hair than a nose ring.  Anything in the nose just creeps me out.


@shoesnbags 

The comment from the previous poster just made me think of the commercial starring Dr. Rob. "We see it, we all see it" LOL

 

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,538
Registered: ‎10-30-2010

@ValuSkr 

 

What a nut job. A dress code for the neighborhood. Which would be unenforceable.

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,368
Registered: ‎09-07-2014

@Sweet Kitties wrote:

I would like it if QVC added more professionalism in most areas. Not only in attire, but also poor grammer & bad habits on camera. At least it hasn't lowered to a level of nose picking, burping and farting. As someone else stated though, I think if someone is selling cleaning products & equipment they're best suited in clothes that looks like they're ready for work. Maybe a fart or two would actually help sell a powerwasher. 


@Sweet Kitties  😆😆😆😆😆

Honored Contributor
Posts: 14,195
Registered: ‎07-15-2016
Hosts are my guide to “what not to wear.”