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TUFF Husky Coaching Attire for DDJ
Comments
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I’m all for him taking it off.FirePete said:
But that shirt though left a lot to desireYellowSnow said:
Overall, I haven't been too impressed with Pete's tastes in dress clothes, but his suite for the 2016 CFP presser was baller.Doog_de_Jour said:
Jim’s a handsome fellow. And I completely agree RE: the suits. I LOVE it when men put on a classy/stylish suit and tie.RaceBannon said:People were glad to see Owens go and then started hating everything James did. Like dumping the spring game format and wearing athletic gear instead of a suit
That's a good look. My mom had a huge crush on Jimbo
At least football coaches haven’t adopted the baseball manager’s model of wearing a player’s uniform.
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Why do you need tinder in college?backthepack said:
Tinder is dumb, hth!Doog_de_Jour said:
Whoa. Putting my Tinder profile photo on boreds? Not cool OBK!oregonblitzkrieg said:Doog_de_Jour said:
It is too bad. I think everyone generally carries themselves differently (for the better) when they dress up. I always feel more polished when I wear a dress/skirt/heels out, but if I do so during the week people think I have an interview or a date.RaceBannon said:
When I entered the business world in the early 80's even us construction guys from the office wore slacks, a tie, and a sport coat. A suit if it was an important meet.Doog_de_Jour said:
Jim’s a handsome fellow. And I completely agree RE: the suits. I LOVE it when men put on a classy/stylish suit and tie.RaceBannon said:People were glad to see Owens go and then started hating everything James did. Like dumping the spring game format and wearing athletic gear instead of a suit
That's a good look. My mom had a huge crush on Jimbo
At least football coaches haven’t adopted the baseball manager’s model of wearing a player’s uniform.
Today we are one step removed from stained sweat pants and a tee. It is remarkable how informal we are
Pretty much the only suits are lawyers. Its too bad in a way
MODS?!?!
And this is coming from a college kid -
Thanks for the doll and butt plug reference. I'll PM you.Ice_Holmvik said:
Food for thought. I'm taking over our outside sales on the wet side but moving to Leavenworth to do it. Currently in Spocompton. My dress up has always been casual, nice dress shirt, shoes and Levi's or Kuhl pants. You and Race make good points and I may want to give it a trial run. My biggest problem with a suit and tie etc is that it's just not me and I want to be authentic to my customers. Anything that might better myself/sales/company image however is worth consideration. If anyone needs premium high quality blow up dolls or oversized butt plugs I'm your hook up.creepycoug said:
CEO of my old company would say that you take yourself more seriously in a coat and tie. And he was right. You don't slouch at your desk and half-ass as much. You like you look more serious so it translates to how you feel. You feel like a serious adult ready to do bidness, not jog around the track.RaceBannon said:
When I entered the business world in the early 80's even us construction guys from the office wore slacks, a tie, and a sport coat. A suit if it was an important meet.Doog_de_Jour said:
Jim’s a handsome fellow. And I completely agree RE: the suits. I LOVE it when men put on a classy/stylish suit and tie.RaceBannon said:People were glad to see Owens go and then started hating everything James did. Like dumping the spring game format and wearing athletic gear instead of a suit
That's a good look. My mom had a huge crush on Jimbo
At least football coaches haven’t adopted the baseball manager’s model of wearing a player’s uniform.
Today we are one step removed from stained sweat pants and a tee. It is remarkable how informal we are
Pretty much the only suits are lawyers. Its too bad in a way
The alternative for you that might work better than an actual suit and tie is to go legit biz casual. I don't mean biz casual as interpreted by the rank and file, which means dockers and some button up shirt of any kind. The HR VP at my old company had a nice rule for those of us who need guidance (me): "if it's eligible for the dryer, don't wear it on the outside of your body." So, your underwear and socks and that's it. Everything else is hung up when you get home, and dry cleaned when needed.
Legit wool slacks, actual dress shoes and a matching belt, a button up dress shirt, and two or three good sport coats, one of which can be a class blue blazer. A bit more casual than a full-on suit, which I only wear when the board is in town, but still makes you look like a serious person.
Image shit like that matters. Sure, if you're selling bait you don't need to worry about it. If you're actually in the field doing something where you are exposed to the elements, dress accordingly.
But if you're in a business setting, a good and honest biz casual look works well. In Tech, the guys doing the work don't dress up, but the guys brokering the work ... the guys who run the business or are in charge of real divisions, those guys still dress up.
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YellowSnow said:
You wear Lulelemon men's collection? Lulz!!Doogles said:I love suiting up, but today it comes off as try hard, especially in Cali.
Flip flops + Lululemon + Rolex = profit.
Just kidding....my wife buys this stuff for me too.
My mind reels imagining what the men's version of this is. -
Yella was sporting this at the Duchess.Emoterman said:YellowSnow said:
You wear Lulelemon men's collection? Lulz!!Doogles said:I love suiting up, but today it comes off as try hard, especially in Cali.
Flip flops + Lululemon + Rolex = profit.
Just kidding....my wife buys this stuff for me too.
My mind reels imagining what the men's version of this is.
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Creepy Cotourecreepycoug said:
Thanks for the doll and butt plug reference. I'll PM you.Ice_Holmvik said:
Food for thought. I'm taking over our outside sales on the wet side but moving to Leavenworth to do it. Currently in Spocompton. My dress up has always been casual, nice dress shirt, shoes and Levi's or Kuhl pants. You and Race make good points and I may want to give it a trial run. My biggest problem with a suit and tie etc is that it's just not me and I want to be authentic to my customers. Anything that might better myself/sales/company image however is worth consideration. If anyone needs premium high quality blow up dolls or oversized butt plugs I'm your hook up.creepycoug said:
CEO of my old company would say that you take yourself more seriously in a coat and tie. And he was right. You don't slouch at your desk and half-ass as much. You like you look more serious so it translates to how you feel. You feel like a serious adult ready to do bidness, not jog around the track.RaceBannon said:
When I entered the business world in the early 80's even us construction guys from the office wore slacks, a tie, and a sport coat. A suit if it was an important meet.Doog_de_Jour said:
Jim’s a handsome fellow. And I completely agree RE: the suits. I LOVE it when men put on a classy/stylish suit and tie.RaceBannon said:People were glad to see Owens go and then started hating everything James did. Like dumping the spring game format and wearing athletic gear instead of a suit
That's a good look. My mom had a huge crush on Jimbo
At least football coaches haven’t adopted the baseball manager’s model of wearing a player’s uniform.
Today we are one step removed from stained sweat pants and a tee. It is remarkable how informal we are
Pretty much the only suits are lawyers. Its too bad in a way
The alternative for you that might work better than an actual suit and tie is to go legit biz casual. I don't mean biz casual as interpreted by the rank and file, which means dockers and some button up shirt of any kind. The HR VP at my old company had a nice rule for those of us who need guidance (me): "if it's eligible for the dryer, don't wear it on the outside of your body." So, your underwear and socks and that's it. Everything else is hung up when you get home, and dry cleaned when needed.
Legit wool slacks, actual dress shoes and a matching belt, a button up dress shirt, and two or three good sport coats, one of which can be a class blue blazer. A bit more casual than a full-on suit, which I only wear when the board is in town, but still makes you look like a serious person.
Image shit like that matters. Sure, if you're selling bait you don't need to worry about it. If you're actually in the field doing something where you are exposed to the elements, dress accordingly.
But if you're in a business setting, a good and honest biz casual look works well. In Tech, the guys doing the work don't dress up, but the guys brokering the work ... the guys who run the business or are in charge of real divisions, those guys still dress up. -
One of my all-time favorite games not involving Washington. Perfect on so many levels.CaptainPJ said:
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That’s stupid Fudgepack. You can do both.backthepack said:Doog_de_Jour said:
So I heard...what is the cool hook up app these days?backthepack said:
Tinder is dumb, hth!Doog_de_Jour said:
Whoa. Putting my Tinder profile photo on boreds? Not cool OBK!oregonblitzkrieg said:Doog_de_Jour said:
It is too bad. I think everyone generally carries themselves differently (for the better) when they dress up. I always feel more polished when I wear a dress/skirt/heels out, but if I do so during the week people think I have an interview or a date.RaceBannon said:
When I entered the business world in the early 80's even us construction guys from the office wore slacks, a tie, and a sport coat. A suit if it was an important meet.Doog_de_Jour said:
Jim’s a handsome fellow. And I completely agree RE: the suits. I LOVE it when men put on a classy/stylish suit and tie.RaceBannon said:People were glad to see Owens go and then started hating everything James did. Like dumping the spring game format and wearing athletic gear instead of a suit
That's a good look. My mom had a huge crush on Jimbo
At least football coaches haven’t adopted the baseball manager’s model of wearing a player’s uniform.
Today we are one step removed from stained sweat pants and a tee. It is remarkable how informal we are
Pretty much the only suits are lawyers. Its too bad in a way
MODS?!?!
And this is coming from a college kid
Fuck dating apps. I and most others prefer the old fashion way meeting at a party or bar -
Sounds like young fudge needs to visit the toilet section at Lowe’s and get a lesson on living a life of abundance from a man with a drunk father in law on the couch.RoadDawg55 said:
That’s stupid Fudgepack. You can do both.backthepack said:Doog_de_Jour said:
So I heard...what is the cool hook up app these days?backthepack said:
Tinder is dumb, hth!Doog_de_Jour said:
Whoa. Putting my Tinder profile photo on boreds? Not cool OBK!oregonblitzkrieg said:Doog_de_Jour said:
It is too bad. I think everyone generally carries themselves differently (for the better) when they dress up. I always feel more polished when I wear a dress/skirt/heels out, but if I do so during the week people think I have an interview or a date.RaceBannon said:
When I entered the business world in the early 80's even us construction guys from the office wore slacks, a tie, and a sport coat. A suit if it was an important meet.Doog_de_Jour said:
Jim’s a handsome fellow. And I completely agree RE: the suits. I LOVE it when men put on a classy/stylish suit and tie.RaceBannon said:People were glad to see Owens go and then started hating everything James did. Like dumping the spring game format and wearing athletic gear instead of a suit
That's a good look. My mom had a huge crush on Jimbo
At least football coaches haven’t adopted the baseball manager’s model of wearing a player’s uniform.
Today we are one step removed from stained sweat pants and a tee. It is remarkable how informal we are
Pretty much the only suits are lawyers. Its too bad in a way
MODS?!?!
And this is coming from a college kid
Fuck dating apps. I and most others prefer the old fashion way meeting at a party or bar -
Its blue collar shit. Automotive. Most of the reps in suit and tie are in a different world than their targets. Shooting for respectable but not screaming "God what a monstrosity that big 4x4 gas guzzler is" from my driver's seat in a BMW.creepycoug said:
Thanks for the doll and butt plug reference. I'll PM you.Ice_Holmvik said:
Food for thought. I'm taking over our outside sales on the wet side but moving to Leavenworth to do it. Currently in Spocompton. My dress up has always been casual, nice dress shirt, shoes and Levi's or Kuhl pants. You and Race make good points and I may want to give it a trial run. My biggest problem with a suit and tie etc is that it's just not me and I want to be authentic to my customers. Anything that might better myself/sales/company image however is worth consideration. If anyone needs premium high quality blow up dolls or oversized butt plugs I'm your hook up.creepycoug said:
CEO of my old company would say that you take yourself more seriously in a coat and tie. And he was right. You don't slouch at your desk and half-ass as much. You like you look more serious so it translates to how you feel. You feel like a serious adult ready to do bidness, not jog around the track.RaceBannon said:
When I entered the business world in the early 80's even us construction guys from the office wore slacks, a tie, and a sport coat. A suit if it was an important meet.Doog_de_Jour said:
Jim’s a handsome fellow. And I completely agree RE: the suits. I LOVE it when men put on a classy/stylish suit and tie.RaceBannon said:People were glad to see Owens go and then started hating everything James did. Like dumping the spring game format and wearing athletic gear instead of a suit
That's a good look. My mom had a huge crush on Jimbo
At least football coaches haven’t adopted the baseball manager’s model of wearing a player’s uniform.
Today we are one step removed from stained sweat pants and a tee. It is remarkable how informal we are
Pretty much the only suits are lawyers. Its too bad in a way
The alternative for you that might work better than an actual suit and tie is to go legit biz casual. I don't mean biz casual as interpreted by the rank and file, which means dockers and some button up shirt of any kind. The HR VP at my old company had a nice rule for those of us who need guidance (me): "if it's eligible for the dryer, don't wear it on the outside of your body." So, your underwear and socks and that's it. Everything else is hung up when you get home, and dry cleaned when needed.
Legit wool slacks, actual dress shoes and a matching belt, a button up dress shirt, and two or three good sport coats, one of which can be a class blue blazer. A bit more casual than a full-on suit, which I only wear when the board is in town, but still makes you look like a serious person.
Image shit like that matters. Sure, if you're selling bait you don't need to worry about it. If you're actually in the field doing something where you are exposed to the elements, dress accordingly.
But if you're in a business setting, a good and honest biz casual look works well. In Tech, the guys doing the work don't dress up, but the guys brokering the work ... the guys who run the business or are in charge of real divisions, those guys still dress up.
