Jeff7
Lifer
- Jan 4, 2001
- 41,596
- 20
- 81
Because of that societal presumption that a person with a tie is automagically better. Should the homeless invest in ties so that they'll suddenly be treated with more respect?Originally posted by: Analog
Its amazing how you are treated differently when you wear a tie. People are more courteous, they pay attention to your needs (as a customer), and generally treat you with greater respect. I see that all the time.
Just because I affix a strip of fabric to me does not inherently increase my worth. It's supposedly symbolic of some certain level of power or prestige, but anyone can buy a tie. They have them at Walmart. It's not like it's an exclusive club.
I've not heard of it either. But then, I've only tied a tie a maximum of three times, though I only remember two times, and it was with instructions I got from the Internet. I've been good thus far about avoiding formal occasions that require the silly fabric strip. And as such I've certainly never heard of "dimpling" a tie.Originally posted by: Anubis
Originally posted by: Ns1
I have no idea about the purpose of the tie, but I go absolutely mad when I see a guy who doesn't dimple their tie, or does a fucked up dimple, or some half assed crease or something.
I <3 ties
dimple?
:QOriginally posted by: Ns1
I have this OCD like obsession with dimples/ties. I've spent 30 minutes + before making the perfect dimple and ensuring that the tie falls exactly in the middle of my belt.
Good god man....I don't take that long to get ready for classes or work in the morning, that includes everything from wake up -> out the door.
I really hope I never have a job that requires a tie every day. Just a tucked-in button-down shirt, with an undershirt too, is a lot more trouble (and discomfort) than I care to deal with. A simple polo shirt is tolerable, though I still hate the incessant rubbing feeling from the buttoned portion and the bulky collar.