Men over the age of 25 should not be wearing converse, vans, hi-tops or other kid type shoes. (light, look)
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Location: Removing a snake out of the neighbor's washing machine
3,095 posts, read 2,050,732 times
Reputation: 2305
Advertisements
Quote:
Originally Posted by randomparent
Okay, I just gotta ask: CAT VOMIT in a radiator?
One of our cats was born with big eyes and small stomach. Sits on top of old 1930 style radiators to look out the windows and BLECCCH! Otherwise normal, athletic fella.
One of our cats was born with big eyes and small stomach. Sits on top of old 1930 style radiators to look out the windows and BLECCCH! Otherwise normal, athletic fella.
Oh, that makes MUCH more sense! I had a car radiator in mind, and I couldn't quite wrap my head around how that could happen.
That's fine. You may not remember the kind of domestic radiators that I do. Big tall bastards.
I am familiar with them and lived in an apartment block with radiators many, many years ago, but they're not as common in residential housing as they once were, and that's likely a good thing. They weren't particularly energy-efficient. Hope your cat is feeling better.
Location: Removing a snake out of the neighbor's washing machine
3,095 posts, read 2,050,732 times
Reputation: 2305
Quote:
Originally Posted by randomparent
I am familiar with them and lived in an apartment block with radiators many, many years ago, but they're not as common in residential housing as they once were, and that's likely a good thing. They weren't particularly energy-efficient. Hope your cat is feeling better.
Thanks! He's been to several vets and a specialist. Blood tests, MRIs, etc, no one can diagnose the vomiting. We're just careful how much we feed him as compared to the others. We can tell how hungry he is by how much of mail or papers laying around he takes a bite of.
I'm a 60 year-old doctor, and I kinda agree with the OP. If you wear the same clothing at 25 as you did when you were 15, what does that say? Wear your sneakers when playing sports.
Here in Texas, we adult men wear collared shirts, clean jeans or khakis, cowboy boots or leather shoes, and a belt.
Doc, you may want to get a second opinion. There might be a pole lodged in your posterior region...
Here in Texas, we adult men wear collared shirts, clean jeans or khakis, cowboy boots or leather shoes, and a belt.
I don't buy it. My spouse is a tech consultant who works with client companies all over Texas. He tells me that he's seen everything from shorts and flip-flops to suits and ties. Depends on the industry. He always checks with an engagement manager familiar with the client before he travels. If nobody knows, he makes an educated guess. Banks mean at least button-downs and trousers and perhaps a suit coat and tie. Tech companies mean khakis or nice jeans and his own employer's logoed polo shirt. If it's not clear, he takes a little bit of everything and adjusts.
I said adult men. Why would any man want to dress like a teenager? It's more than who you you are in life, it's also about how your behavior affects others.
Dress every day like you're going to the bank to get a loan. (We don't wear ties here in Texas unless in a formal situation.)
There is no debate about this: people judge you by the way that you speak and present yourself.
I said adult men. Why would any man want to dress like a teenager? It's more than who you you are in life, it's also about how your behavior affects others.
Dress every day like you're going to the bank to get a loan. (We don't wear ties here in Texas unless in a formal situation.)
There is no debate about this: people judge you by the way that you speak and present yourself.
Dressing in comfortable clothes, like t-shirts and shorts, is not an indication that one is dressing like a teenager. And in some industries, particularly the creative sector, it's the norm. Being slovenly is another issue entirely.
Dressing in comfortable clothes, like t-shirts and shorts, is not an indication that one is dressing like a teenager. And in some industries, particularly the creative sector, it's the norm. Being slovenly is another issue entirely.
Yes. But that is something I’ve noticed in this forum - casual being equated automatically to sloppy. One can be sloppy in a suit if it doesn’t fit correctly, if it’s wrinkled/dirty, or if it’s badly out of date. Conversely, one can look quite spiffy in casual clothing.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Otherwise normal, athletic fella.
Big tall bastards.
We're just careful how much we feed him as compared to the others. We can tell how hungry he is by how much of mail or papers laying around he takes a bite of.
