-
01
A teacher standing on a carpet while teaching her Kindergarten class.
Not actual story subjects.
-
Am I wrong for going barefoot as a kindergarten teacher?
I (23F) just started my first job as a kindergarten teacher two weeks ago. The kindergarten where I work is actually fully carpeted on the floor. Therefore, it is required to take shoes off inside the building. Before I started working, no one told me about an explicit dress code. I’ve only been told to avoid graphic tshirts, provocative clothing and extreme fashion items.
-
02
Professionals dressed in fashionable clothing, which might not be the most appropriate for an elementary school classroom.
Models for explanatory purposes only.
-
Since I started working, I’ve been mostly wearing a sweater, skinny jeans and leather sandals. Since I wear sandals and taking shoes off is mandatory, as a result I am going totally barefoot inside the kindergarten. However, I recently realized I am strictly the only teacher going barefoot. All the other teachers wear closed toe shoes and walk with socks on on the carpet. It just made me feel weird to realize that I am the only barefoot teacher.
-
03via Ruslan Horovyi
A teacher watches her student write on the blackboard in her classroom.
Picture does not depict real parties.
-
Actually my coworkers made a comment about something involving my feet almost everyday. On my first day one of them told me it’s cute how my toes matched my sweater (my toes were painted red and my sweater was red). I once got asked if I get my pedicure myself or at a nail salon. Yesterday I changed my toenails to pink and they noticed it. One teacher in her 50s told me she wished she was young so she could wear pretty sandals with rhinestones and an anklet like me. I initially didn’t think much of these comments but now I realize they could be actually passive aggressive and their only purpose could be reminding me that I am barefoot. Am I wrong for wearing sandals and going barefoot inside the kindergarten?
-
04
A fresh manicure.
Model representation.
Want More? Follow Us and Add Us as a Preferred Source on Google.