Fashion and Dress-Code.

Dress Code

From Tokyo to Shanghai to Hong Kong to Bombay to Paris to

London to NY to SF, fashion lovers are seen wearing same

design suit through out the world.

Fashion changes frequently.

Old fashion reappears over and again.

Barak Obama and Ho Jintao wear top best suits.

A sneak peak into Chinese Luxury men’s clothier

that sells suits to world dignitaries reveals that fashion may

change but their wardrobe’s power signals rank.

In Equator zone, the salaried man sheds his jacket and the tie. 

It is hard to sell suits in a country where it is believed that one who is

wearing a suit is a businessman, and one without is a nobody.

Dress-code changes from climate to climate.

In cold weather countries pinstripe suits are a fashion.

Much of the corporate world has left gold cuff-links home.

Starched shirt is the dress-code item with shining dark suit.

In the White House formality starts at the top.

If the President does not wear a suit, his image is lost as incongruous

with the lavish décor of the oval office.  Shining black shoes is a must.

Any man may be in good spirit when he is well-dressed.

Jimmy Carter’s cardigans did not inspire the desired image in the

eyes of the public. Though a worthy man he ended up in one term.

Rank is a beautifier, but with best clothes, he commands owe and respect.