It’s the business version of the mullet — business on the top, party on the bottom.

With so many people working from home in an effort to “flatten the curve” of the coronavirus pandemic, business is being conducted via video chats. The upside is no one can see what you’re wearing below the waist. The downside is everyone can see what you’re wearing on top.

» Coronavirus in Georgia: stats in real time

Walmart noticed an interesting trend this week, according to Yahoo Finance. Sales of tops have increased, but sales of pants haven't.

Those who participate in teleconferences apparently still want to look professional — at least from the waist up.

“In one of your previous segments you were talking about people with Zoom, and doing those types of conferencing. We’re seeing increased sales in tops, but not bottoms,” Dan Bartlett, Walmart’s executive vice president of corporate affairs, said on Yahoo Finance live Thursday.

» Complete coverage: Coronavirus

» These Atlanta companies are making big hires this April

Twitter users are posting how working with no pants on is the one upside of the coronavirus pandemic.

If you don’t live alone, though, you have to make sure everyone knows when you’re on a video call.

» 7 tips on how to work from home

» Georgia jobs pushed toward home as employers respond to coronavirus

About the Author

Keep Reading

A Delta employee wearing a uniform from the "Above Wing Core Collection" during a fashion show held at the Delta Flight Museum on Monday, Nov. 3, 2025. The collection, named “Distinctly Delta,” is expected to be tested by summer and will be introduced to employees in 2027.
(Miguel Martinez/ AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Featured

Helen Gilbert places flowers on her brother Eurie Martin’s grave at Camp Spring Baptist Church in Sandersville. Her brother died eight years ago. Three former Washington County deputies are accused of causing his death and are set to stand trial Monday. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez