Maggie, I’m glad you brought the topic of ‘depending on the situation’. I completely agree with you. I always dress in professional attire. To me professional attire is the most comfortable. I absolutely hate jeans I own like two pairs of jeans and they almost never see the light of day. I don’t choose to wear other cloths but that does not mean I don’t accept that others like to wear other cloths that are more comfortable to them which is fine by me, as long as you said, fit the situation. I’m in my very early 20’s and my biggest pet peeve is to see young people dress unprofessional to events that require professional attire such as job interviews. I also hate when people wear what they think is professional attire or appropriate attire for the situation but they obviously missed the memo. For example the other day I saw this second year medical student following a doctor around and at first glance she looked fine but then I saw her feet. She was wearing an open toed open heel sandal. I had to fight the urge to ask her if she knew she was wearing open toed and open heel shoe in a HOSPITAL. One time I was at a conference and I saw a bunch of young women wearing flip flops but with heels. I seriously almost had a heart attack- no joke.

My Alias, I first thought of those beer gut guys who wear too tight tee-shirts that don’t quite cover their bellies. Then that GQ look ties with that dashing look of pants falling down with the crotch down by the knees and the underwear functions as a cumberbund with a baseball hat worn backwards. When you think about it- so funny. They look like they didn’t quite learn how to get dressed. Are their tennis shoes on the wrong feet and the laces tied to the opposite foot? I heard someplace in the US the governor outlawed this buttocks look and now the ACLU is fighting it. However the ACLU is not addressing any women’s issues - I just had a lengthy discussion with the ACLU on the phone over this what must have been an “oversight”.