Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't judge others cause what they wear is none of my business, but the last time I flew I stepped it up and realized I felt better because I was presenting a better more pulled together me to the world, so I will probably continue doing that moving forward.
Even on a 15 hour flight to Asia?
NP. I don’t think you get that there is clothing that isn’t sweatpants and a hoodie that is still comfortable. I have stretchy trouser pants that are honestly as soft, stretchy and comfortable as yoga pants. And I have soft sweaters, long-sleeved shirts and jackets that are as comfortable as a hoodie. Why are you and OP acting like one must choose between sweatpants and a hoodie or a full-glam restricting outfit?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't judge others cause what they wear is none of my business, but the last time I flew I stepped it up and realized I felt better because I was presenting a better more pulled together me to the world, so I will probably continue doing that moving forward.
Even on a 15 hour flight to Asia?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think OP is referring to all the ink being spilled about dressing up on flights. I recall years ago Joan Rivers writing a scathing opinion piece in USA Today (I think?) that you have to dress nicely to fly. And I’ve seen other articles recently in Condé Nast, Insider, etc.
I fly regularly for work and vacation and I don’t care what anyone wears, although every time I see someone boarding in booty shorts and a cut off shirt, I’m mostly wore about how cold they’re going to get. I guess I get cold easily but I think airplanes are frigid.
And for the posters worrying about people changing in bathrooms, many airlines provide PJs in first class on international long haul flights, so changing in the bathroom is par for the course. And some bathrooms are quite large. For example, some of Cathay Pacific’s planes have business class bathrooms that are easily three times the size of a usual airplane bathroom.
Care to share any recent links on this topic with people more fashionable than a deceased plastic surgery sideshow act who sold costume bee pins on QVC?
I mean, sure.
April 2022 -
https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel/tips/airport-plane-dress-code/
Jan 2020 -
https://www.insider.com/why-you-should-always-dress-up-on-a-plane-2016-7
Dec 2017 -
https://www.cntraveler.com/story/why-you-should-always-dress-up-to-fly
Sept 2014
https://www.bostonglobe.com/lifestyle/travel/2014/09/06/what-happened-glamour-air-travel/D2tH33b60WzmIkKPmUQMBP/story.html
I don’t get the hostility. Again, idgaf what people wear on airplanes, but I’m aware of a contingent of people who do.
Anonymous wrote:I don't judge others cause what they wear is none of my business, but the last time I flew I stepped it up and realized I felt better because I was presenting a better more pulled together me to the world, so I will probably continue doing that moving forward.