Post: #26

(11-16-2012 01:42 AM)rationalize_this Wrote:  

(11-15-2012 10:49 PM)Parlay44 Wrote:  Do you gentlemen think it's more effective to go direct when you're wearing a suit?

Tough question. Depends on the kinds of interest you're getting from the girl pre approach.

If its heavy interest, not much you need to say. Go Direct. Actually the less you say the better. Leave something to be desired, like whats under the suit.

If its cold approach, indirect. Warm her enough and you'll get a compliment about the suit. If she's american you'll get a shit test.

DO DO DO ramp up the sexual innuendos and double entendres. I've found you can get away with almost anything when wearing a suit and a smirk...

So true.

Post: #27

IMO the reason suits works is because it is literally the classic way of dressing for a manly man.
A suit, a fatigue jacket, those kind of clothes are the representations of power which is an highly attractive thing to women.

Just like a chick wearing a beautiful red dress, which represents mating times, will get more look from men than a chick wearing jeans and a hoodie.

Don't also forget that clothes are just clothes and you can't really fake it. If you put an insecure beta in a bespoke black suit, he is still an insecure beta.

You need to have the personality that flows with the clothes, clothes are suppossed to be an extesion of your personality. That's why many say that "suit game" doesn't work, their personalities are different than the one they are portraying by wearing a suit.

Post: #28

(01-29-2012 09:09 PM)misterstir Wrote:  ....to wear a suit does not necessarily have anything to do with pay. I know bank tellers making minimum wage,....a construction worker makes double and a crane operator makes triple. Women would be awful stupid to think what you guys are telling me,

Now you've got it. They are awfully, awfully stupid.

I looked up patents by gender today. Women are responsible for only 7.5 percent of all USA patents.

Post: #29

Add French-Cuff shirts and cufflinks to your wardrobe as well. Neither are expensive on Ebay. Go to the mall and visit a suit maker, have them take your shirt measurements, then go home and buy shirts with those measurements online for less than $20 each. Sellers from China and the Philippines have huge and diverse selections of shirts that often come with ties. As far as cufflinks, look for “lots” on ebay. You can buy a dozen or more cufflinks at a time for less than $20. Toss out the ones you don’t like because even if you only end up with a few sets you do like, you bought them cheap. Specifically look for Swank Cufflinks, high quality low price.

I wear a suit every day, for business as well as when I go out for fun. I learned very young that there is never a bad time to be the best dressed man in the room, ever. A model I was having a great few weeks with asked me to come to a get together with her, casual. I was the only man there not in jeans and a polo, or some variation thereof. I was also the main attraction because every woman there made it a point to ask me who I was and what I do.

Post: #30

(01-02-2013 06:08 AM)Kwisatz Wrote:  I wear a suit every day, for business as well as when I go out for fun. I learned very young that there is never a bad time to be the best dressed man in the room, ever. A model I was having a great few weeks with asked me to come to a get together with her, casual. I was the only man there not in jeans and a polo, or some variation thereof. I was also the main attraction because every woman there made it a point to ask me who I was and what I do.

Great post, welcome to the forum.
I can totally agree about french-cuff shirts, those shirts are eye-catching.
Can you break down how you wear a suit everyday?
Just a couple of simple questions:
How old are you?
How many of them do you possess and/or are in your regular rotation?
Isn't it tiring to always wear suits, since they're not so comfortable? (I'm talking especially about the shirts)
Does it takes a lot of money and time to have this lifestyle?
Thanks

Post: #31

Wearing a suit every day should not be uncomfortable. Most men don’t buy suits and shirts that are sized correctly! When you get the correct measurements nothing is too tight or loose. You should also buy a suit with the temperature of where you work most of the time in mind, not the temperature outside.

My rotation of suits consists of six suits, a dark blue blazer, a black blazer, a pair of black slacks, light brown slacks, dark brown slacks, a pair of glossy black shoes and a pair of glossy brown shoes. My shirts are 2-3 all white, 2 light blue, 2 dark blue, and several pastels with a heavy emphasis on shades of pink.

Although they never fail to impress, the younger you are the more stunning French Cuffs and Cufflinks are. At 35 years old, I have been wearing suits consistently for 10 years, since I was 25.

Examples:
Here is an excellent set of Swank Cufflinks for $15, I searched ebay for “cufflinks, under $20 http://www.ebay.com/itm/cuff-links-by-sw...4d0833bccc Here is a shirt/tie/handkerchief set for $20, I searched ebay for new shirts under $20. http://www.ebay.com/itm/New-Mens-French-...337e29b3c8

For the record, if I ever under any circumstance catch one of you in a “clip on” tie or plastic cufflinks I will kick you directly in the balls. Twice.

BONUS: I often add bling to my suits with a lapel pin that either: A) makes a statement, like the symbol for The Rebellion from star wars or B) something completely ambiguous, like a simple word. My favorite is a lapel pin just says “START!” People then ask me “Start what?!”, I tailor my answer to fit the situation.

Quote:Great post, welcome to the forum.
I can totally agree about french-cuff shirts, those shirts are eye-catching.
Can you break down how you wear a suit everyday?
Just a couple of simple questions:
How old are you?
How many of them do you possess and/or are in your regular rotation?
Isn't it tiring to always wear suits, since they're not so comfortable? (I'm talking especially about the shirts)
Does it takes a lot of money and time to have this lifestyle?
Thanks

Post: #32

(01-02-2013 09:43 PM)Kwisatz Wrote:  BONUS: I often add bling to my suits with a lapel pin that either: A) makes a statement, like the symbol for The Rebellion from star wars or B) something completely ambiguous, like a simple word. My favorite is a lapel pin just says “START!” People then ask me “Start what?!”, I tailor my answer to fit the situation.

Interesting.

I have never worn lapel pins. But I could see how they work for some people.

I guess that give a girl a clear shot of opening you.

Post: #33

when I presented my master thesis I had my suit from a renowned tailor house. all the chicks complimented the looks and the corresponding presenting attitude.

As i was going in the university everybody was looking. You're supposed to dress up for the presentation, not slay the fucker like i did.

Post: #34

(01-29-2012 12:38 AM)FretDancer Wrote:  Suit simply conveys power, status or money, and looks damn good. Simple as that.

Agreed, the suit does help with everything, that doesn't mean you still don't need confidence but its a lot harder to screw up with a suit.