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I spend basically zero cognitive effort or decision time on what to wear once it's purchased. This is because I have difficulty caring about my appearance and
by furyofantares 12y ago
I spend basically zero cognitive effort or decision time on what to wear once it's purchased. This is because I have difficulty caring about my appearance and so I just grab the first clean thing. (Though I can care about my appearance with some effort, either to satisfy someone else or to derive some personal value from it.)
I was running a company, or a public figure, or both, I imagine I would place a higher value on my appearance and would need to expend daily effort on it, or hire someone to do so, or choose a uniform.
That said, if someone around me wore the same thing every day, it would just be an interesting fact about them. It wouldn't reflect negatively to me.
- ratac 12y agoI agree that people who run companies and thus are in the public eye are open to much more scrutiny but this is more a societal problem. Tim Cooks most public appearance is during a key note and has the staple dark shirt, dark pants and black shoes. Possibly great deal of thought went into this (How the outfit affects the viewers perception of the slides, detracts from products, etc. but it's still seen as a strong and staple look.