R
Richard B
Guest
"Cully_J" <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm curious about what commuters - especially ones who wear suits - do
> to wash up when they get to work.
>
> Cully_J
>
>
I ride 10 miles each way to work and home in So Cal, it usually does not
get cold enough to require any special cold weather attire.
Our office is business casual.
I ride in cycling shorts and a fluorescent yellow jersey (I like to be
very visible). I carry my rain jacket (this doubles as a windbreaker
until I get warmed up), change of clothes and shoes, laptop and
accessories etc. in panniers. I dry the sweat with paper towels and I
have a fan in my cubicle to help me cool off.
At the office I cool off in my cycling clothes (I arrive early) and then
change into business attire after I am cool and dry.
I just hang my damp cycling clothes on the cube wall until they are
completely dry.
I also have found that if you keep clean, odor does not become an issue.
Another suggestion I have seen is to drive in to the office once a week,
load your space with four sets of clothing for the week and remove last
weeks soiled attire; this would be a good plan for someone who must wear
a suit (no wrinkles).
Rich
news:[email protected]:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm curious about what commuters - especially ones who wear suits - do
> to wash up when they get to work.
>
> Cully_J
>
>
I ride 10 miles each way to work and home in So Cal, it usually does not
get cold enough to require any special cold weather attire.
Our office is business casual.
I ride in cycling shorts and a fluorescent yellow jersey (I like to be
very visible). I carry my rain jacket (this doubles as a windbreaker
until I get warmed up), change of clothes and shoes, laptop and
accessories etc. in panniers. I dry the sweat with paper towels and I
have a fan in my cubicle to help me cool off.
At the office I cool off in my cycling clothes (I arrive early) and then
change into business attire after I am cool and dry.
I just hang my damp cycling clothes on the cube wall until they are
completely dry.
I also have found that if you keep clean, odor does not become an issue.
Another suggestion I have seen is to drive in to the office once a week,
load your space with four sets of clothing for the week and remove last
weeks soiled attire; this would be a good plan for someone who must wear
a suit (no wrinkles).
Rich