Men sometimes feel limited by the traditional look. But even with the increasing popularity of men wearing athletic wear, the suit will never disappear.
Sure, sweatshirts are perfect for a boozy brunch on a hotel rooftop, but do you want to hire the guy with a Thrasher snapback? And for a six-figure salary? You'll probably need ties.
The necktie has always symbolized nobility, honor, and order. Originating in 17th-century Europe, Croatian mercenaries serving in France were the first to wear knotted neckties to signal their rank and alliances.
King Louis XIV of France so admired this headgear that he began to wear the cravat as an element of status style.
Do you want to command respect and power through your presence? Wear a tie.
Discover the history of the red tie .
Ties signal ability. In the same way that glasses make you look intelligent (whether you are or not), ties make you look influential (whether you have a job or not).
People operate according to their perceptions. If you wear a tie with absolute confidence, the people around you will assume that you possess certain qualities and abilities.
Want to look distinguished? Wear a plain tie !
Ties always convey professionalism. Even if you work in a casual office, a tie can only enhance your presentation. Impress your boss and colleagues by being the guy who puts a little extra effort into his look by wearing a modern tie, such as a slim tie.
Want to look professional, whether you're in a junior or senior position? Wear a men's tie .
Let's not pretend. Appearance should be the first answer to the question "why wear a tie?".
Nothing is more elegant than a carefully chosen tie. You must choose a width that suits your build, of course. People who dress well are often better served—that's a fact, whether we like it or not.
Would you like others to think you're worth their time? Wear a red tie .
Ties tend to be just under 150 cm long, so if you put that on the scale of respect, they really do carry a lot of weight. Who would have thought such a relatively small piece of fabric could have such an impact? Well, the King of France did. And countless nobles, soldiers, founders, and CEOs after him.
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