Russian company offers female employees money to wear skirts cumbrance

The move is part of a 'femininity marathon' campaign from Tatprof, an aluminum producer, the company's press officer reportedly told local radio station Govorit Moskva.

'Our team consists of 70% of men,' Anastasiya Kirillova said on air, according to Russian state-run news agency Sputnik. 'This is a great way to rally a team!'

'Many women automatically put on trousers, so we hope that [the campaign] will increase our ladies' awareness, allowing them to feel their femininity and charm when they make the choice of wearing a skirt or dress,' Kirillova continued. 'It is summer now, so the marathon came in handy.'



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Female staff will be paid 100 rubles ($1.50) extra if they opt to put on makeup and a dress or a skirt to the office, Sputnik reported. In order to claim the bonus, the employees reportedly must send a photograph of themselves to the company.

The campaign started on May 27 and runs until June 30.

CNN has reached out to the company for comment but did not hear back immediately.

CNN has reached out to the company for comment but did not hear back immediately. Female staff will be paid 100 rubles ($1.50) extra if they opt to put on makeup and a dress or a skirt to the office, Sputnik reported. In order to claim the bonus, the employees reportedly must send a photograph of themselves to the company. Female staff will be paid 100 rubles ($1.50) extra if they opt to put on makeup and a dress or a skirt to the office, Sputnik reported. In order to claim the bonus, the employees reportedly must send a photograph of themselves to the company. 'Many women automatically put on trousers, so we hope that [the campaign] will increase our ladies' awareness, allowing them to feel their femininity and charm when they make the choice of wearing a skirt or dress,' Kirillova continued. 'It is summer now, so the marathon came in handy.' The move is part of a 'femininity marathon' campaign from Tatprof, an aluminum producer, the company's press officer reportedly told local radio station Govorit Moskva. The campaign started on May 27 and runs until June 30. Female staff will be paid 100 rubles ($1.50) extra if they opt to put on makeup and a dress or a skirt to the office, Sputnik reported. In order to claim the bonus, the employees reportedly must send a photograph of themselves to the company. 'Our team consists of 70% of men,' Anastasiya Kirillova said on air, according to Russian state-run news agency Sputnik. 'This is a great way to rally a team!' The campaign started on May 27 and runs until June 30. The move is part of a 'femininity marathon' campaign from Tatprof, an aluminum producer, the company's press officer reportedly told local radio station Govorit Moskva. 'Our team consists of 70% of men,' Anastasiya Kirillova said on air, according to Russian state-run news agency Sputnik. 'This is a great way to rally a team!' CNN has reached out to the company for comment but did not hear back immediately. The move is part of a 'femininity marathon' campaign from Tatprof, an aluminum producer, the company's press officer reportedly told local radio station Govorit Moskva. The move is part of a 'femininity marathon' campaign from Tatprof, an aluminum producer, the company's press officer reportedly told local radio station Govorit Moskva. 'Many women automatically put on trousers, so we hope that [the campaign] will increase our ladies' awareness, allowing them to feel their femininity and charm when they make the choice of wearing a skirt or dress,' Kirillova continued. 'It is summer now, so the marathon came in handy.' The campaign started on May 27 and runs until June 30. Female staff will be paid 100 rubles ($1.50) extra if they opt to put on makeup and a dress or a skirt to the office, Sputnik reported. In order to claim the bonus, the employees reportedly must send a photograph of themselves to the company. 'Our team consists of 70% of men,' Anastasiya Kirillova said on air, according to Russian state-run news agency Sputnik. 'This is a great way to rally a team!' 'Our team consists of 70% of men,' Anastasiya Kirillova said on air, according to Russian state-run news agency Sputnik. 'This is a great way to rally a team!' The campaign started on May 27 and runs until June 30. CNN has reached out to the company for comment but did not hear back immediately. 'Many women automatically put on trousers, so we hope that [the campaign] will increase our ladies' awareness, allowing them to feel their femininity and charm when they make the choice of wearing a skirt or dress,' Kirillova continued. 'It is summer now, so the marathon came in handy.' The campaign started on May 27 and runs until June 30. 'Our team consists of 70% of men,' Anastasiya Kirillova said on air, according to Russian state-run news agency Sputnik. 'This is a great way to rally a team!' The move is part of a 'femininity marathon' campaign from Tatprof, an aluminum producer, the company's press officer reportedly told local radio station Govorit Moskva. Female staff will be paid 100 rubles ($1.50) extra if they opt to put on makeup and a dress or a skirt to the office, Sputnik reported. In order to claim the bonus, the employees reportedly must send a photograph of themselves to the company.

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