I wonder if they are as open with the customers? It seems like it makes good sense for them to welcome shirtless guests. I'm not suggesting every restaurant should have a "no shirt, no problem" policy, but for a certain niche, restaurants like Checkers, Rally's, Sonic, etc, where you are served and eat outside, it makes sense. I bet it would appeal to guys who work outdoors, or who have been out swimming, jogging, etc. It would be convenient if you are sweaty from working outdoors and need to grab a quick lunch without taking the time to wash up, or when you have been enjoying a day out in the sun and just want to keep soaking in the rays while you enjoy your meal at picnic table or in your own car. I can't see why it would be offensive, we see people eating shirtless at beaches, pools, and parks all the time, and it's pretty much the same thing. Does anyone have experience visiting this type of restaurant shirtless, or have you noticed other patrons there shirtless? We would love it if you would share your experiences in the comments, or send any pictures you would like to share to shirtlessfreedom@gmail.com.
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Walgreens has no problem with shirtlessness at all. I helped open up two stores (setting up shelves, products,etc) and I often went shirtless & barefoot. No one cared. They are also one of the very few stores that still allow shirtless/barefoot customers. Wish I never left. Was a great job.
ReplyDeleteThey are! Few stores have left that consider this kind of customers. Wanted to experience those kind of work you had before. social service
ReplyDeleteIm not sure, I think shirtless is for the beach, not the restaurant....
ReplyDeleteNo fast-food restaurant I've come across has problems with shirtless customers. I even saw an advertisement of a fast-food joint containing a shirtless surfer customer at the counter. I've seen shirtless males at fast food restaurants all the time. Especially at one that's near a beach. Nobody cares. I don't see what the deal is. It's just skin lol. It's not like there's anything private in need of cover... Geez! Haha!
ReplyDeleteGoing shirtless is more prominent in the beaches rather than in restaurants. It is still considered unprofessional in the hotel industry though logically it is best suited for those who work outdoors in the burning heat. However well built men without shirts look attractive and going shirtless is in vogue.
ReplyDeleteIf you are a man who likes to be shirtless in public, and wants to gain confidence in doing so, and belong to a forum where these matters can be discussed, you should check out the Yahoo! group, "Shirtless Lifestyle," which can be found at http://www.groups.yahoo.com/group/shirtless_lifestyle
ReplyDelete