Question

In the professional world, people often "dress for success." They wear expensive suits and ties to give the impression that they are confident and powerful. High school and college students often dress to give the impression that they are "hip" or fashionable. When is it unethical to dress in a manner that masks the real you? Explain by using an example from your own experiences.

Answer 1

I think that the way we dress and also our behavior is very important, especially for to causa a good first impression. I believe that it is unethical to dress in a manner that masks the real me because I want to be honest with the people who are around me. When I go to a wedding, I do not wear jeans, I want to wear something classy, beautiful, sensible, and these are what I am.

We should not dress or behave just to impress people.

At an interview, for example. You're creating a long-lasting relationship with your employer by seeking out employment with their establishment. If they hire a person, they shouldn't have to wonder whether or not that person is who they say they are. For example, if you're extremely rich and wealthy and you are seeking employment in a low-income part of town, then I'd think it would be quite unethical as well as unprofessional if you "down-

Answer 2

Dress for success

When someone knows the moral principles of how to dress up professionally, then it is unethical to dress up in a way that overrules the above-mentioned terms.

For example, a college student lives in my neighborhood and as he was bought up in the western culture, he dresses up in a fashionable way that is unethical.

This is not only a threat to his behavior but also seems to be irrelevant in the professional surroundings. It is never unethical to live a personal life without masquerading and certain boundaries we have to set for ourselves in terms of outfits if it is concerned to be professional.

It doesn’t mean that you are masking yourself if you work in the profession because of passion.