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>> the higher rate was simply for always wearing a suit while on site rather >> than casual clothes. Okay, I'll bite... Why do you charge the client more when you wear a suit rather than casual clothes? In my experience over here in the UK, the norm has usually been to wear "business dress" rather than casual and it's only been in recent years that "business casual" has started to become the norm. Of course in my last permie role I worked for Harley-Davidson and was told on my first day that suits were for interviews and the first day only, the standard being jeans and anything with the H-D logo on it. Jonathan
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