I have to comment on
@elb video here:
First, Nick says that he is dressing to make people angry. I thought you didn't care what people thought, and that the haters didn't make you mad? So you think about them and they affect you so much that you changed how you dress to make them mad? Wow.
He tells a made-up story about how the McDonald's drive-through window worker complimented his blazer, and how he has recently purchased multiple suits. A chatter asked where his blazer came from, and he says it is a Kenneth Cole React blazer. First off, POOR. Second, I thought you were a big high roller? You are buying department store suits and blazers? He copes and says that he also bought "several Italian suits" that we will see at some point in the future. I am sure you bought 'real Italian suits' you idiot, just like you think the sunglasses you bought are also 'made in Italy'. Also, he talks about how comfortable good coats/suits are. I am sure that 100% poly is really comfortable, and the reason he takes it off halfway through the clip is because it is so hot he can't wear it. It is hot because it is polyester, not an actual fiber like wool or cotton.
Look, everyone has to start somewhere with decent men's clothes. I remember shopping with my Mom and Dad in Kohls when I was a teenager. But once you become an adult, and have real money, and also gain some knowledge about men's fashion, you realize what an incredible waste of money department store suits are. They are poorly made, and are almost never natural fibers, they are all fake shit. Even if you wanted to start somewhere and get into nicer clothes, you would use a department store to try on different sizes to figure out what fits you, then you go to a thrift store or used clothing store and buy cheap suits and jackets there. Men's formal wear has the absolute best prices of any clothing used, because not many people wear them, so you can find 100% wool jackets for like $20 all day. I've seen green Lauren Ralph Lauren green label jackets for $30 before, in perfect condition. Buy one that fits pretty close, paying close attention to the shoulders because that is hard to tailor and go pay a tailor $40 to tailor it for you. Now you spent under $100 on luxury clothing that fits you better than any department store clothing could, and to get something similar new you would have to spend upwards of $500.