Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: WHAT TO WEAR 
  
 The average woman spends almost five months of her working life choosing what to wear, a study has revealed. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Researchers found deciding what to wear for work, at weekends and for nights out mean women will spend more than an hour of each week simply considering their outfits. 
  
 Over the average year, this amounts to the equivalent of almost three days - and almost 20 weeks between the ages of 18 and 65. 
  
 It also emerged 45 per cent of women find the process of deciding what to wear to work stressful thanks to fears their outfit will be inappropriate for work or won’t adhere to the dress code. 
  
 And more than half even claimed they spend so much time fretting about their work outfits, they reckon they would be better off if they had to wear a uniform to have the decision taken out of their hands. 
  
 Simon Jersey, which provides uniforms to more than half a million UK workers and commissioned the research, said: “Many of us have a huge variety of clothes in our wardrobes, and picking what to wear can be a nightmare at the best of times. 
  
 “Not only do you have to consider the dress code of where you work, or where you are going, you have to consider whether an outfit is practical for your plans and also whether they will be suitable for the Great British weather. 
  
 “Regardless of where you work and what job you do, if you don’t wear a uniform to work, picking the right outfit can be a minefield. 
  
 “You don’t want to wear something which is inappropriate or too casual, but at the same time you don’t want to appear over-dressed. 
  
 ‘’Over time, it seems many women get around this by developing their own sort suit of uniform, whether it’s by wearing the same clothes on a loop, or keeping their work and personal wardrobes completely separate.” 
  
 The study of 2,000 women found the average woman will spend more than 12 minutes of each weekday morning choosing what to wear to work that day, and a further 10 minutes picking out clothes at weekends. 
  
 On top of that, 55 minutes of each month is spent choosing and trying on outfits for two different nights out. 
  
 But for some, these figures could be much higher with half of women worrying about what they are going to wear before getting out of bed in the morning, or even the night before. 
  
 And 49 per cent admit they lie awake planning their outfit for their next day at work. 
  
 An organised 54 per cent even lay out their clothes the night before to save the last-minute panic in the morning. 
  
 It also emerged two thirds of women often have mornings where they end up trying on more than one outfit before settling on what to wear for work that day. 
  
 But as a result of their indecision, almost one in four have ended up late for work. 
  
 Fifteen per cent have had mornings where they have left the house for work, only to turn around and go home again so they can change their outfit, while one in ten have even gone home at lunch to get changed because they weren’t happy with what they were wearing. 
  
 Of those who find choosing a work outfit stressful, 37 per cent put it down to worries about whether their outfit is appropriate for work, while 16 per cent fret about whether it suits the dress code. 
  
 Other concerns when choosing a work outfit include whether they look OK, if their outfit flatters their shape, and what the weather is going to do. 
  
 But the study found that because of these concerns, two thirds reckon it would be less stressful in the mornings if they wore a uniform to work rather than their own clothes. 
  
 And 86 per cent of women reckon they tend to just wear the same outfits on a loop, to the point where they almost end up wearing a uniform of sorts. 
  
  
  
  
  
 It also emerged 55 per cent of people describe their workplace dress code as ‘smart casual’, but four in ten find this term confusing and struggle to find an outfit which is appropriate. 
  
  
  
  
  
 As a result, 23 per cent have been pulled up by their boss who deemed their work wear inappropriate. 
  
  
  
  
  
 And 55 per cent of managers have had to speak to an employee about what they were wearing, with 34 per cent even claiming they have had to formally worn or fire someone. 
  
  
  
  
  
 A spokesman for Simon Jersey added: ‘There’s no doubt that a uniform can make mornings easier – whether it’s one we’re given or one that we create based on our fashion preferences and employer’s dress code. 
  
  
  
  
  
 ‘If you work in a job where you have to wear a specific uniform that doesn’t mean that it has to be boring. Professional uniform companies such as Simon Jersey take our cues from high street trends and incorporate them into our designs to ensure they offer both style and function. We also offer each of our garments in a wide range of colours to ensure that they reflect both the brand and individuals’ personalities. 
  
  
  
  
  
 ‘There are more than 900 garments in our catalogue, so no matter what your role or what industry you work in, we can create a uniform for you and your team.’ 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 WORKINGS OUT: 
  
 Average woman spends: 
  
 *12.53 minutes choosing what to wear to work each day x 5 = 62.65 minutes a week 
  
 X48 (48 working weeks a year) = 3,007.2 minutes a year 
  
  
  
  
  
 *10.66 minutes choosing what to wear at the weekend x52 = 554.32 minutes a year 
  
  
  
  
  
 *27.54 minutes choosing what to wear for a night out (2 a month) = 55.08 a month 
  
 X12 = 660.96 a year 
  
  
  
  
  
 Total per year = 4222.48 minutes / 60 = 70.37 hours 
  
 /24 = 2.93 days 
  
 Working lifetime (18-65) = 47 years 
  
  
  
  
  
 2.93 X 47 = 137.71 days 
  
 / 7 = 19.67 weeks 
  
 <p><strong>Please include attribution to simonjersey.com with this graphic.</strong><br /><br /><a href='http://www.simonjersey.com/PagesPublic/UserControlled/UserDefined.aspx?page=what-to-wear><img src='http://www.simonjersey.com/Assets/SJL/Images/wtw.jpg' alt='What To Wear Infographic | Simon Jersey' width='700px' border='0' /></a></p> ||||| By Christine Slusser 
  
 Video transcript provided by Newsy.com 
  
 Every woman knows that moment when she stands in front of her closet filled with clothes: She audibly sighs and says, "I have nothing to wear." 
  
 Even if we factored in parents making some teens change their clothes, the decision about what to wear is worse than we thought. 
  
 Researchers at U.K. corporate uniform store Simon Jersey surveyed 2,000 women and found the average woman spends about five months of her working life picking out the perfect outfit. 
  
 "Researchers found deciding what to wear for work, at weekends and for nights out mean women will spend more than an hour of each week simply considering their outfits," said the report. 
  
 And more than an hour a week from ages 18 to 65 — that totals 20 weeks, or five months. The reason behind this could be to avoid weird encounters like this: 
  
 "You have no style or sense of fashion," said Meryl Streep's character, Miranda Priestly. 
  
 "Well," said Anne Hathaway's character, Andy Sachs. 
  
 "No, no. It wasn't a question," Priestly said. (Video via Fox 2000 Pictures / "The Devil Wears Prada") 
  
 We're sure Simon Jersey is just tickled with the results — because one way to cut down on that "deciding what to wear to work" category? Obviously, order an outfit from them. 
  
 To add to the results in Simon Jersey's favor, 45 percent of women said figuring out what to wear to work was "stressful." The study also found two-thirds of women said wearing a uniform would be less stressful. 
  
 But there weren't any results for the guys -- something Fox News jokingly promised to bring us next: 
  
 "How much time do you spend, Brian? That study coming your way, soon," said Fox News anchor Elisabeth Hasselbeck. 
  
 And really — isn't it a bit sexist to omit men? They probably take just as long as women do. Maybe Simon Jersey doesn't have as many male uniforms to sell. 
  
 This video includes images from Getty Images and Kompania Piwowarska / CC BY NC ND 2.0 and music from Kevin MacLeod / CC BY 3.0. |||||
Student:
Women sometimes get a bad rap for having a hard time deciding what to wear, but leave it to a uniform supplier to try to quantify just how much time they spend pondering outfits before heading out the door. A study of 2,000 women, commissioned by UK uniform supplier Simon Jersey, finds the average woman spends more than an hour per week—for a total of three days each year, or five months over a woman's working life from age 18 to 65—choosing what to wear. It breaks down to about 12 minutes every workday morning, 10 minutes every weekend morning, and about 27.5 minutes before a night out. You think that's bad? Half of women also worry about their outfit the night before or before getting out of bed in the morning. Even with all that planning, two-thirds of women admit to trying on multiple outfits before leaving the house; about 15% have regretted their choice and returned to pick something else. It's no surprise, then, that about 25% say they've arrived late to work because of deliberating what to wear. What's to consider, exactly? Well, 37% of women who say choosing an outfit is stressful cite concerns about whether their choice is suitable for work. Other worries relate to the dress code, weather, looks, and whether it's flattering. Simon Jersey concludes uniforms could save time and stress; its survey doesn't explore how long men stand in front of the closet, but KIRO 7 has a theory: "They probably take just as long as women do. Maybe Simon Jersey doesn't have as many male uniforms to sell." (See what women think about a lady in red.)