Random #3

dimswati

Active Member
Funny how life comes full circle.
The same professors and teachers who once acted like the fashion police, stopping students from wearing anything they considered "too revealing," are now confidently embracing the very trends they used to lecture us about. Apparently, the dress code expired after graduation lol. It's amazing how an outfit goes from being "inappropriate" on a student to being "fashionable" when they're wearing it. Maybe the lesson all along wasn't about modesty... it was just about waiting for the right age to become the trend yourself?

Ngl, I was kinda stunned seeing some of them wearing sexy revealing sarees, lehengas, etc on social media and sometimes even trendy crop tops.
 
Yeah definitely, you have mentioned exactly how it works...
Also main thing is everyone adjust everything according to there convenience
And some are bound to follow the constraints or rules set by society or that specific organization...

The only thing we can do is to follow the same boundaries in that specific are and enjoy what we want to wear outside for that .. same for the fashion police...

And definitely if it was difficult for us but we can ensure one thing that we try to avoid this our upcoming generation... and I guess that will happen
 

dimswati

Active Member
Yeah definitely, you have mentioned exactly how it works...
Also main thing is everyone adjust everything according to there convenience
And some are bound to follow the constraints or rules set by society or that specific organization...

The only thing we can do is to follow the same boundaries in that specific are and enjoy what we want to wear outside for that .. same for the fashion police...

And definitely if it was difficult for us but we can ensure one thing that we try to avoid this our upcoming generation... and I guess that will happen
Well said.
 
Funny how life comes full circle.
The same professors and teachers who once acted like the fashion police, stopping students from wearing anything they considered "too revealing," are now confidently embracing the very trends they used to lecture us about. Apparently, the dress code expired after graduation lol. It's amazing how an outfit goes from being "inappropriate" on a student to being "fashionable" when they're wearing it. Maybe the lesson all along wasn't about modesty... it was just about waiting for the right age to become the trend yourself?

Ngl, I was kinda stunned seeing some of them wearing sexy revealing sarees, lehengas, etc on social media and sometimes even trendy crop tops.
Deep
 
Funny how life comes full circle.
The same professors and teachers who once acted like the fashion police, stopping students from wearing anything they considered "too revealing," are now confidently embracing the very trends they used to lecture us about. Apparently, the dress code expired after graduation lol. It's amazing how an outfit goes from being "inappropriate" on a student to being "fashionable" when they're wearing it. Maybe the lesson all along wasn't about modesty... it was just about waiting for the right age to become the trend yourself?

Ngl, I was kinda stunned seeing some of them wearing sexy revealing sarees, lehengas, etc on social media and sometimes even trendy crop tops.
Context changes, but so do standards. Funny how the outfit stays the same, yet the judgment doesn't.
 

Gorgeous_Aura

Well-Known Member
Wearing a uniform at work doesn’t mean you have to wear it for the rest of your life.

Different roles come with different dress codes.

Also, in most cases, people blame teachers for rules that are actually set by the institution. And some teachers bring their personal rules as well ( which is a shame).

Schools and colleges are meant to focus on education while managing 30 to 40 students in a classroom.

Having a dress code helps minimize distractions and can reduce visible rich/medium/poor differences that might otherwise influence students mindsets.


When you’re a student, follow the institution’s rules. Outside of that environment, you’re free to express yourself however you like. Different places have different expectations, and that’s perfectly normal.
 

dimswati

Active Member
Wearing a uniform at work doesn’t mean you have to wear it for the rest of your life.

Different roles come with different dress codes.

Also, in most cases, people blame teachers for rules that are actually set by the institution. And some teachers bring their personal rules as well ( which is a shame).

Schools and colleges are meant to focus on education while managing 30 to 40 students in a classroom.

Having a dress code helps minimize distractions and can reduce visible rich/medium/poor differences that might otherwise influence students mindsets.


When you’re a student, follow the institution’s rules. Outside of that environment, you’re free to express yourself however you like. Different places have different expectations, and that’s perfectly normal.
Fair enough.
Just wanted people's opinions on it.
 
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