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re: The lack of men wearing suits at weddings and funerals is sad.

Posted on 10/17/19 at 10:55 am to
Posted by BlackAdam
Member since Jan 2016
6477 posts
Posted on 10/17/19 at 10:55 am to
It is sad.

My grandfather did not leave the house without a coat and tie. He worked in his field in coveralls, but if he had to go anywhere but the feed store he took a shower, shined his shoes, and put on a coat and tie.
Posted by 777Tiger
Member since Mar 2011
73856 posts
Posted on 10/17/19 at 11:04 am to
quote:

My grandfather did not leave the house without a coat and tie. He worked in his field in coveralls,


my Dad bought this old house on about 5-7 acres behind our house to use as his office, his therapy was his garden, always had a huge garden, he would walk to and from work, after work he would stop in the garden and work for a bit, still in his suit and tie, I have a pic of him riding on his tractor prepping the garden in his suit, we used to call him "Mr. Douglas" (from Green Acres)
Posted by Esquire
Chiraq
Member since Apr 2014
11890 posts
Posted on 10/17/19 at 11:16 am to
quote:

My grandfather did not leave the house without a coat and tie. He worked in his field in coveralls, but if he had to go anywhere but the feed store he took a shower, shined his shoes, and put on a coat and tie.


Sounds like a lot of time wasted.
Posted by mikelbr
Baton Rouge
Member since Apr 2008
47580 posts
Posted on 10/17/19 at 12:32 pm to
quote:


My grandfather did not leave the house without a coat and tie. He worked in his field in coveralls, but if he had to go anywhere but the feed store he took a shower, shined his shoes, and put on a coat and tie.



Was just having conversation with some folks in a meeting at the plant last week. Almost every older plant facility has locker rooms and showers(if they haven't been repurposed) that go 95% unused. The reason is your professional folks like engineers and managers dressed in shirt and tie and maybe coat until the 80s.
When they'd go out into field they'd change into a coveralls or 'field clothes' and when done they'd shower and dress back up to go into the buildings.

Now professionals in plants wear jeans or khakis, dri-fit polos or fishing shirts, and business casual 'sport' looking shoes. And they usually bring an extra shirt to keep in office if they get dirty/sweaty.

The trend is clearly gone but some evidence of it remains.


I think dressing up for work is fricking retarded. Save it for weddings, funerals, and events.

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