Almost three-(quarters) of South Korean male office workers feel (uncomfortable) when female colleagues show too much leg or cleavage in the workplace, a survey has revealed.
A poll of 1,254 (employees) by the job portal site CareerNet found that 74 percent of men felt upset with the attire of their (female) co-workers.
Some 56 percent of them (cited) micro-miniskirts as their chief complaint, while 51 percent objected to (excessive) cleavage.
Low-rise trousers that (reveal) women's underwear, "killer heels" and flashy outfits in general were also (cause) for complaint.
Women meanwhile complained (mostly) of stains on the shirts and ties of their male colleagues.
Both sexes disapproved of (colourful) underwear under a white top, slippers or sandals and (sleeveless) clothes.
South Koreans in general still dress (conservatively) in the workplace, with an emphasis on suits and ties (among) men.
Question)
1. How should the female staffs wear at office?
2. What's your opinion upon the survey?
