Aug
06

Europeans do dress casually, Indians prefer wearing business clothing

A global poll conducted by Reuters/Ipsos revealed that Europeans are more into casual clothing when coming to work while Indians tend to be stricter, going for business clothing.

A survey has been made to more than 12,500 people in about 24 countries. Based on the results, about 27 percent of Europeans wear business clothing when going for work. Hungary placed last with only 12 percent of the workers saying they wore business attire. In this country, about 46 percent said that it seems appropriate to wear shorts while 56 percent would like to wear flip-flops while doing their daily tasks.

Topping the list are Indians when it comes to smart dressing. About 58 percent wear business clothing while going to work. Only 21 percent of the respondents said that it was okay to wear shorts.

Four out of ten respondents said that casual clothing-wearing workers would never make it to senior management in their company.

Jul
28

Actor Justin Bartha stresses Olsen doesn’t give him fashion tips

Actor Justin Bartha said in a recent interview that his girlfriend Ashley Olsen has never given him any form of fashion tips in order to improve his appearance.

The “Hangover” star, who has been dating the fashionista-businesswoman-actress for two years, stressed that Olsen never imposed her knowledge in fashion to him because she’s not a “shallow” person.

The actor said that he’s aware of what his girlfriend does for a living but that does not mean that he’s also getting fashion tips from Olsen. He said that he still get to choose what he wants to wear.

The 31-year old actor said that even though he does not get any expert fashion tips, he personally dabbles his interest in this line of business because he wants to be conscious about his looks as well, considering that he’s also works in the showbusiness world.

The actor stars in an upcoming film with actress Catherine Zeta-Jones. He admitted that filming love scenes with the Oscar-winning actress was “awkward.”