Working from Home

Replies

• J.

  

  J.

  Mar 12, 2020

  I had to spend part of the day at work, but worked the afternoon from home yesterday. I did get to spend part of the afternoon working nude.

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• NU

  

  nudony

  Mar 13, 2020

  That's funny: just today my wife received notification from her job that all employees "are strongly urged" to work from home for the time being.
  
  I brought up the fact that a lot of people are probably going to seize that opportunity to stay naked at home. I then gave her an inquisitive look; which she understood immediately "where I was going."
  [em]As a sidebar my wife is a social nudist but is not much into home-nudism[/em]
  She just laughed and said there was one small issue: the common use of Skype video in her company. She mused that she can see herself accidentally answering a Skype call from her boss and realize she is naked only after his face pops up on screen! It's a valid concern.
  But still, I have the feeling that after some extended time working from home, she'll grow accustomed to not getting dressed right away in the morning.
  Obviously I don't wish for the Corona hysteria to last too long; on the other hand it might do wonders for our nudist life.

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• FU

  

  FullSun

  Mar 13, 2020

  In my old job I worked from home 100% of the time and was nude most of the time depending on temperature, errands, etc. Now I have my own business and recently started working from home much of the time once again so I get to keep the clothes off much of the time. Best way to work.

  On a side note I know students that are being sent home from colleges as they try to move instruction to online formats. One student I know is working toward an entertainment/acting degree and is taking acting classes. They not only are having classes supposedly moved to online but being kicked out of dorms as well. Not fun.. I have to wonder, how do you hold online acting and drama type classes?

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• TD

  

  Tom DOriginal Poster

  Mar 13, 2020

  [quote]In my old job I worked from home 100% of the time and was nude most of the time depending on temperature, errands, etc. Now I have my own business and recently started working from home much of the time once again so I get to keep the clothes off much of the time. Best way to work. On a side note I know students that are being sent home from colleges as they try to move instruction to online formats. One student I know is working toward an entertainment/acting degree and is taking acting classes. They not only are having classes supposedly moved to online but being kicked out of dorms as well. Not fun.. I have to wonder, how do you hold online acting and drama type classes?[/quote] Similar for any performing art, like music. While not a class, I am in 3 community bands and two of them have suspended rehearsals. One has asked us to practice at home, while it will be better than nothing, it is not the same as playing as a group. The other has music storage at the rehearsal site, which is completely closed, so we can't even get our music to practice unless someone happened to take it home at the last rehearsal. When I practice at home, I am usually nude so that will be the case for now.

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• CY

  

  CoR YYC

  Mar 13, 2020

  Having always worked from home, this is pretty normal for me. What is interesting is the number of friends who are newly in a similar situation (due to Covid19 self-isolation) seeking advice about working nude at home. A much greater number of people work this way than is likely imagined.

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• JE

  

  Jeff

  Mar 13, 2020

  [quote] She just laughed and said there was one small issue: the common use of Skype video in her company. She mused that she can see herself accidentally answering a Skype call from her boss and realize she is naked only after his face pops up on screen! [/quote] I keep a piece of electrical tape over the camera on my laptop to avoid any accidents

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• GO

  

  Gordy57

  Mar 13, 2020

  Yep "Post it" stuck over mine. Easy to remove if needed ;-)

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• GA

  

  Gary

  Mar 20, 2020

  Yes. NY just closed all non-essential business, which mine is. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do!

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• TD

  

  Tom DOriginal Poster

  Mar 20, 2020

  [quote]Yes. NY just closed all non-essential business, which mine is. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do![/quote] Keep us posted.

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• ME

  Member

  Mar 20, 2020

  well good there is always a silver lining in every disaster !

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• OL

  

  Olly

  Mar 20, 2020

  [quote]. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do![/quote] By "got rid of" does that mean you have thrown the non-essential clothing away, or just stopped wearing it?

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• JO

  

  Jon

  Mar 20, 2020

  It sucks that you're out of a job for now. Hopefully it's not too long. On the bright site it sounds like your taking advantage of every second of being clothes-free! Starting Wednesday I'm working from home. It feels a bit weird but I'm totally taking advantage of it. The only time since noon on Wednesday that I've been clothed is this morning for a video conference.

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• GA

  

  Gary

  Mar 21, 2020

  [quote]. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do! By "got rid of" does that mean you have thrown the non-essential clothing away, or just stopped wearing it?[/quote] I wouldn't mind if I tossed them out, as far as my in-home life goes, but in this case I've just tossed them off! - To be made essential only for rare trips out of the home during the shutdown.

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• CO

  

  Cobra169

  Mar 21, 2020

  Love that your able to good advantage of the time off... Enjoy!

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• WY

  

  wyteshadow

  Mar 21, 2020

  sounds nice that you are able to relax. lets talk -jess

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• ME

  

  Me

  Mar 21, 2020

  To me, that is the only way to work. Having a laptop allows me to work outside to enjoy the breeze some or in a comfy chair...all in super-casual style ;)

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• TD

  

  Tom DOriginal Poster

  Mar 21, 2020

  [quote]. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do!By "got rid of" does that mean you have thrown the non-essential clothing away, or just stopped wearing it? I wouldn't mind if I tossed them out, as far as my in-home life goes, but in this case I've just tossed them off! - To be made essential only for rare trips out of the home during the shutdown.[/quote] You are at an age when you are close to retirement. Are you planning to toss out some or even most of your clothing when you do?

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• JI

  

  Jim

  Mar 21, 2020

  While many of us are able to work from home, we ought to give a "Bravo-Zulu" to those who don't have that choice--retailers, health care workers, restaurant employees who are doing pick-up/delivery, and even those who are charging our phones and powering our laptops and streaming our videos: The electric utilities and internet providers.

  And remember when the Jews returned to Jerusalem, and rebuilt the walls and gates? It's noteworthy, that the name of the person who rebuilt and rehung the "dung gate" was also given: Malkijah. He repaired and rehung the dung gate. Let's remember our sanitation workers too. The trash collectors, the sewage workers. Their job, while not gloriously romantic, is no less vital than the virologist or epidemiologist.

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• TD

  

  Tom DOriginal Poster

  Mar 21, 2020

  [quote]While many of us are able to work from home, we ought to give a "Bravo-Zulu" to those who don't have that choice--retailers, health care workers, restaurant employees who are doing pick-up/delivery, and even those who are charging our phones and powering our laptops and streaming our videos: The electric utilities and internet providers. And remember when the Jews returned to Jerusalem, and rebuilt the walls and gates? It's noteworthy, that the name of the person who rebuilt and rehung the "dung gate" was also given: Malkijah. He repaired and rehung the dung gate. Let's remember our sanitation workers too. The trash collectors, the sewage workers. Their job, while not gloriously romantic, is no less vital than the virologist or epidemiologist.[/quote] Good point.

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• GA

  

  Gary

  Mar 21, 2020

  [quote]. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do!By "got rid of" does that mean you have thrown the non-essential clothing away, or just stopped wearing it?I wouldn't mind if I tossed them out, as far as my in-home life goes, but in this case I've just tossed them off! - To be made essential only for rare trips out of the home during the shutdown. You are at an age when you are close to retirement. Are you planning to toss out some or even most of your clothing when you do?[/quote] I really keep very minimalist right now as it is. I have an annual "did I wear it this year" or "is it too old, worn, or out of date" (which, I suppose, could also be asked about me!!!) and I get rid of those items, except for certain formal wear which I (unhappily) have to wear on rare occasion. But retirement is not on the horizon. I own a business which I am dedicated too, but....it's also set up so that, except for certain crunch times, I can say to my manager, "I'm leaving now" and do whatever. And I do agree! Kudos to the workers who are out there keeping things supplied and safe.

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• NT

  

  Nudie Texan

  Mar 22, 2020

  My challenge is to stay naked on the weeks I work from home. I live in a townhouse style appartment with 3 levels so this should be fun. My patio and balcony face toward a wooded area that nobody goes to so sometimes I will step out there naked and enjoy the cool breeze. I know it is illegal but I'd like to be brave enough to go out my front door naked and walk down to the mail boxes. They are not too far to walk to but far enough to get caught.

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• TD

  

  Tom DOriginal Poster

  Mar 22, 2020

  [quote]. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do!By "got rid of" does that mean you have thrown the non-essential clothing away, or just stopped wearing it?I wouldn't mind if I tossed them out, as far as my in-home life goes, but in this case I've just tossed them off! - To be made essential only for rare trips out of the home during the shutdown.You are at an age when you are close to retirement.Are you planning to toss out some or even most of your clothing when you do? I really keep very minimalist right now as it is. I have an annual "did I wear it this year" or "is it too old, worn, or out of date" (which, I suppose, could also be asked about me!!!) and I get rid of those items, except for certain formal wear which I (unhappily) have to wear on rare occasion. But retirement is not on the horizon. I own a business which I am dedicated too, but....it's also set up so that, except for certain crunch times, I can say to my manager, "I'm leaving now" and do whatever. And I do agree! Kudos to the workers who are out there keeping things supplied and safe.[/quote] Is it minimal enough to give us a count? I have less than 50 items in total, excluding footwear.

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• GA

  

  Gary

  Mar 22, 2020

  [quote]. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do!By "got rid of" does that mean you have thrown the non-essential clothing away, or just stopped wearing it?I wouldn't mind if I tossed them out, as far as my in-home life goes, but in this case I've just tossed them off! - To be made essential only for rare trips out of the home during the shutdown.You are at an age when you are close to retirement.Are you planning to toss out some or even most of your clothing when you do?I really keep very minimalist right now as it is. I have an annual "did I wear it this year" or "is it too old, worn, or out of date" (which, I suppose, could also be asked about me!!!) and I get rid of those items, except for certain formal wear which I (unhappily) have to wear on rare occasion. But retirement is not on the horizon. I own a business which I am dedicated too, but....it's also set up so that, except for certain crunch times, I can say to my manager, "I'm leaving now" and do whatever.And I do agree! Kudos to the workers who are out there keeping things supplied and safe. Is it minimal enough to give us a count? I have less than 50 items in total, excluding footwear.[/quote] Not counting footwear, on quick inspection, I probably have closer to 75-80, but that includes 6 ea of pants, shirt, + undershirt that are exclusively my work outfit. It's a little like Alfred Hitchcock, who famously had five suits, all the same, and wore a different one each day. Those will get retired, for sure, if I ever decide to do the same. Nothing, however, not even quarantine, has an effect on my traditional at home attire , though! I just get to 'wear' more of it for a while.

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• TD

  

  Tom DOriginal Poster

  Mar 23, 2020

  [quote]. So at home I've also gotten rid of all non-essential clothing (as usual!) I'm going to see how many 24/7s I can do!By "got rid of" does that mean you have thrown the non-essential clothing away, or just stopped wearing it?I wouldn't mind if I tossed them out, as far as my in-home life goes, but in this case I've just tossed them off! - To be made essential only for rare trips out of the home during the shutdown.You are at an age when you are close to retirement.Are you planning to toss out some or even most of your clothing when you do?I really keep very minimalist right now as it is. I have an annual "did I wear it this year" or "is it too old, worn, or out of date" (which, I suppose, could also be asked about me!!!) and I get rid of those items, except for certain formal wear which I (unhappily) have to wear on rare occasion. But retirement is not on the horizon. I own a business which I am dedicated too, but....it's also set up so that, except for certain crunch times, I can say to my manager, "I'm leaving now" and do whatever.And I do agree! Kudos to the workers who are out there keeping things supplied and safe.Is it minimal enough to give us a count? I have less than 50 items in total, excluding footwear. Not counting footwear, on quick inspection, I probably have closer to 75-80, but that includes 6 ea of pants, shirt, + undershirt that are exclusively my work outfit. It's a little like Alfred Hitchcock, who famously had five suits, all the same, and wore a different one each day. Those will get retired, for sure, if I ever decide to do the same. Nothing, however, not even quarantine, has an effect on my traditional at home attire , though! I just get to 'wear' more of it for a while.[/quote] Underwear?

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