Posted: 13 Apr 2016 01:07 PM PDT
Think back to your
very first job. You were likely issued a uniform of some sort on your
first day. Maybe it was a simple t-shirt required to be worn with jeans, or a
button up long sleeved polo to be paired with black slacks. Whatever it was
likely had your company’s logo on it if not other brand messages.
Now that you’re a bit older, you
may still be required to wear a uniform of some sort. If you’re not, here are
a few things the person in charge of your dress code may want to
consider. (Hint: If that’s you, read carefully.)
Not only will each person match,
but your employees will coordinate with your other corporate branding.
Clients may see your brand message on signage and in marketing collateral,
but that messaging could fall apart as soon as an employee walks by wearing a
shirt from their favorite concert.
Adding your logo to something your
employees are already wearing is an inexpensive way to keep your branding
consistent and give your employees a uniform look. They wear clothes to work,
right? Choose a piece and claim it. Add your logo, issue the branded apparel
to all employees and you have a corporate uniform.
Doctors’ and nurses’ scrubs
promote a clean environment. In fact, some doctor’s offices and hospitals
mandate specific color schemes to make it easy to see contaminants, bodily
fluids and other stains. Additionally, because they require so much washing,
scrubs are both durable and affordable. Scrubs also provide a non-restrictive
fit so wearers are free to move as needed to position and carry patients and
medical supplies.
Often in large hospitals and
offices, members of the same department will wear the same colors.
Bright, cheerful colors and prints can often be found in the children’s wing
whereas a surgeon may wear a solid green or blue scrub.
Scrubs are easy to customize with
a logo and/or name. With National Nurses Week just a month
away (May 6 – May 12), consider giving new scrubs to the nurses in your
office, clinic or hospital.
Do you have a
favorite uniform? Why? What was your least favorite? What do you wish
your employer had considered when choosing it? Leave your thoughts in
the comment section below.
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Thursday, April 14, 2016
Benefits of Corporate Uniforms- Promotionally Yours, Sheri Breaux - Halo Branded Solutions
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