So she keeps the straight face, and makes eye contact when pulling people up for shoddy, horrible-hair, make-up-less turn-outs. It also works wonderfully to have the Harper's Bazaar Editor always (yes always) in dresses, shoes and accessories, all with labels I would wear on my sleeve. Of course it may be excessive for the Cosmo Editor to report for work in a thong bikini, but she need not wear shapeless, muddy brown, salwar suits either (she actually wears little black dresses, with cleavage and all, and doesn't even keep pulling at them). The Lifestyle group COO, Mala, is adamant on 'looking the part' (meaning must fit into LEP). I don't know about Godesses of Grooming, but I may have created Enemies for Life. Please be honest and write exactly what you think, I told the girls. This is part of an exercise I've started among the girls (how much can you do with a shirt and trousers, so no boys) in my department to get each other to spruce up and fit in with the Lifestyle Etiquette Palette (LEP). She'll have to burn her entire wardrobe barring the stray saree. For example, 'Must Never Wear short kurtas and over-tight clothes' always wears short kurtas and over-tight clothes. I noted with interest that others in the department have been given more damning verdicts. I have just been told Must Never Wear dull colours and churidar kurtas.
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