[lbo-talk] dregs and drugs

[Mark S]

Liza Featherstone wrote:
>
>Of course it is subjective. But I did give some examples of people looking
>good. They are quite varied (hats in church, colorful Bangladeshi wraps),
>but they all have this in common: people look like they're trying. Even 
>when
>I don't personally love the results -- makeup on Tammy Faye Bakker, for
>instance, or 50 Cent's big gold jewelry - I'm still going to respect the
>effort. People wearing sweatclothes or leisurewear aren't trying.
>
In my experience, I think that the drab, puritanical types are suspicious of 
people who dress to impress.  They seem to feel that flashy dressers are 
trying to hoodwink their audiences.  If you have genuine accomplishments 
under your belt, you have no need to impress people with your appearance.  
And if people don't appreciate your accomplishments, they're not worth 
impressing in the first place...

M.

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