Athletes, like Czech tennis player Karolina Pliskova, have long had exposed tattoos. Will they become more accepted at the office? (Mark Kolbe/Getty Images)
When Erik Robertson, an account executive at a San Francisco
public relations agency, meets
with conservative clients, he’s always sure to wear a suit and tie. But with
his video game client, short sleeves and an open-collar shirt are perfectly
fine.
His wardrobe choices aren’t just based on what the clients will be wearing. Sometimes, he also wants to conceal the tattoos covering his arms and chest because he realises they could alienate customers.
His wardrobe choices aren’t just based on what the clients will be wearing. Sometimes, he also wants to conceal the tattoos covering his arms and chest because he realises they could alienate customers.
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