One dude, doing a whole lot of Bizzy Dev running the Fed-Civ world, and being executive or something.
24 year old in a 47 year old person's world.
Irrational obsession with bowling.
I thought the rule of thumb was to make fun of people who ordered intricate/over the top drinks at bars?
I’m a trash vodka pineapple or bourbon water guy usually though so I’m not sure if that’s much better.
I agree.
I had a Lyft driver who kept mumbling and glaring at me (she was definitely casting a spell), and she dropped me off 1000ft from our location and I told Lyft in the comments that she was definitely a witch and they refunded me my ride immediately.
Most of your take is reasonable.
I’m a big fan of the classic white shirt/suit look.
Pocket squares should only be reserved for “fun formal” attire.
Collar stays are an absolute need; without them, your shirt looks dopey.
Here’s where you’re wrong.
Tie-bars are a strong accessory. I work in a role that requires me to walk the streets with a suit and tie. Tie bar keeps the tie in line, also looks good. (Don’t go buying a diamond studded over-sized tie clip though).
Sleeves rolled up to the elbow is an essential look in the office. Your take is trash.
If you’ve cleared your calendar and it’s wide open after 2pm, sleeves can come up.
Monogrammed shirts are fine, based on the industry and position you’re in. (If you’re a back office intern/analyst, monogram is excessive. If you’re a client facing exec, it’s fine provided it isn’t obnoxiously out there).
-Bottom line, if you can pull it off cleanly and make it work, go for it. If you can’t own it, people will notice and it suddenly becomes much more noticeable.
-My pretentious “I work as Executive Management” take.
I….don’t think they just moved in.. I think they’d been living together for 2 years.
And then she bought new furniture… Maybe he really didn’t like the wicker set or apothecary table she got from Pottery Barn
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Classic Instagram purge for only a week
I thought the rule of thumb was to make fun of people who ordered intricate/over the top drinks at bars?
I’m a trash vodka pineapple or bourbon water guy usually though so I’m not sure if that’s much better.
Thiccnic Picnic worldwide.
WOW.
I agree. Atleast you know what you’re getting from Thad/Vlad.
William/Billiam sounds like a certified insano.
Darty is a very common term.
RTP (rooftop pool) is a privilege, not a right. And certainly not one that any Chad/Brad/Thad/Vlad can cajole for free.
I related way too hard to this article in terms of finding a new living situation/life rut.
Veto
Just try to be better?
Which of the two, in order of reasonableness:
“What the hell is on Joey’s head??”
“How the hell did we wind up like this?”
You….want things to interrupt your movie without your consent??? Why not just pause at your own leisure.
I’ll be sure to try be cooler next time by taking your advice.
Thanks mate.
I agree.
I had a Lyft driver who kept mumbling and glaring at me (she was definitely casting a spell), and she dropped me off 1000ft from our location and I told Lyft in the comments that she was definitely a witch and they refunded me my ride immediately.
Intern Luke, can you come scoop me sometimes after Baltimore bars?
Or….is that too far for you?
Most of your take is reasonable.
I’m a big fan of the classic white shirt/suit look.
Pocket squares should only be reserved for “fun formal” attire.
Collar stays are an absolute need; without them, your shirt looks dopey.
Here’s where you’re wrong.
Tie-bars are a strong accessory. I work in a role that requires me to walk the streets with a suit and tie. Tie bar keeps the tie in line, also looks good. (Don’t go buying a diamond studded over-sized tie clip though).
Sleeves rolled up to the elbow is an essential look in the office. Your take is trash.
If you’ve cleared your calendar and it’s wide open after 2pm, sleeves can come up.
Monogrammed shirts are fine, based on the industry and position you’re in. (If you’re a back office intern/analyst, monogram is excessive. If you’re a client facing exec, it’s fine provided it isn’t obnoxiously out there).
-Bottom line, if you can pull it off cleanly and make it work, go for it. If you can’t own it, people will notice and it suddenly becomes much more noticeable.
-My pretentious “I work as Executive Management” take.
this is a very underrated comment
I….don’t think they just moved in.. I think they’d been living together for 2 years.
And then she bought new furniture… Maybe he really didn’t like the wicker set or apothecary table she got from Pottery Barn
I live in Maryland but I’ll also throw in a big ol “Sup”
I literally just got one as I was reading this.