my tie today. Those danged upscale, "carriage trade," March cases are startin' to amble in and they expect their tax prepper to look as good as they do. And just when I'd gotten right good and settled into my dress-down EIC apparel. Oh well.....them's the breaks.
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Dadgummit! Gotta start wearin'
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Some of them there EICers
Originally posted by Black Bart View Postmy tie today. Those danged upscale, "carriage trade," March cases are startin' to amble in and they expect their tax prepper to look as good as they do. And just when I'd gotten right good and settled into my dress-down EIC apparel. Oh well.....them's the breaks.
Oh, this thread is about clothes. I'm wearing jeans, nice top, two inch heels. That's all they're getting out of me.If you loan someone $20 and never see them again, it was probably worth it.
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8ish years ago I went out and visited roughly 125 attorney's over a 5 month period for a separate business I operate. Exactly 2 attorney's wore ties. One was a country lawyer who wore his suit coat in the office during our meeting and the other had just walked in from being in court. It was after those 5 months that I decided I'd never wear a tie ever again to work. I used to have a rack of them in a closet at work - threw them out 3 years ago because I'd never worn them.
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TankToppers
EIC crowd equals "TankToppers" - although a few of them are downright appealing...Raggedy kids with food spilt on
their shirts and acting like heatherns in spite of parents screaming at them so loud you can't even work on taxes.
With no EIC - equals "The Beautiful People" - although a few of them also belie their nomenclature. Little girls with
ballerina outfits waiting to go their next lesson, and bespectacled young boys stuffing their brains from an i-pad during
the appointment.
Me 'n Bart 'n Rita should all move to the Midwest where there is none of this class distinction in their states.
Whaddabout it ChEAr$, you ready for Ohio?Last edited by Golden Rocket; 03-14-2013, 04:13 PM.
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A few days ago
Originally posted by Golden Rocket View PostRaggedy kids with food spilt on their shirts
It was February, so I think I fit right in, Ron.If you loan someone $20 and never see them again, it was probably worth it.
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I've been getting my clients to stuff their stuff through the mail slot in my front door. So, I'm sitting here in my flannel pajamas, MSU sweatshirt, and fuzzy slippers. Had retired hubby make a delivery for me today, and my next will be delivered at church on Sunday. But, next week I have clients coming in every day, my own loan closing at our bank, and hopefully a bunch ready for people to come in to sign and pick up. I better put away some laundry, so I can find a week's worth of clothes to wear.
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I state right on my website that I'm not one of those grey flannel suit type accountants. A lot of clients mention that they don't feel intimidated when they meet with me, and they like that. I have been known to wag a finger at them as I say "You WILL keep a mileage log" but no one's answered with "yes ma'am". Yet.
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Originally posted by Black Bart View Postdress-down EIC apparel . . .
my tie today. Those danged upscale, "carriage trade," March cases
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Originally posted by BP
Originally posted by Black Bartdress-down EIC apparel . . . my tie today. Those danged upscale, "carriage trade," March cases
Originally posted by joanmcq
...I'm not one of those grey flannel suit type accountants...clients...don't feel intimidated when they meet with me...I...wag a finger...as I say "You WILL keep a mileage log" but no one's answered with "yes ma'am". Yet.
If you start wearin' a tie, maybe they will.
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Originally posted by JoshinNC View PostI wouldn't think to meet with a client, new or existing, without a tie on. I don't even like to see clients out around town if I'm not "in costume", as they may think of me as something other than their tax PROFESSIONAL. But, that's just me.
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