Gym Clothes for men, athletic clothing men, gym casual clothing - I’m no fitness content creator. I have no idea how to eat “well” or how to work out. I’d try diets or look up fitness videos and just try my best. I was fine but I never really got the results I wanted. I knew I wanted to change but I literally need someone to tell me what to do haha. I don’t have time research and I understand everyone’s body is different so what I see what’s online might not work for me. What can I do and still eat rice 😂 If you are wondering what I’ve been doing here is my routine: I’ve been using @metproco as my nutrition, fitness and lifestyle coaching app. This has been the thing I needed that literally tells me what to do. I deadass just need someone to think for me 😂 There's even plans that include an actual human coach to talk to and guide you through the process. What I can eat and the portions are all done for me based on my needs. And I can still have rice (within reason 😭😂) Shoutout to Coach Shannon! @onepeloton has been my workout of choice recently. Just been absorbing @codyrigsby content to get my day started. Would y’all wanna learn more about my fitness journey? This has been a personal thing and I know that talking about stuff like this can be very subjective. At the end of the day I just want to bring you value. Give me… A. More fitness! B. More nutrition! C. More rice! D. Just more suits tho Black jacket, black gym shorts, white shirt by @jockey Sneakers by @koio Photography by @talukdude http://liketk.it/3gvV8 #liketkit @liketoknow.it #LTKfit #LTKunder100
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![While no one is completely sure exactly when or why this fashion rule came into effect, the best guess is that it had to do with snobbery in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
The "you can't wear white after Labor Day," rule was created to separate the old money elitists from the new money group. "It [was] insiders trying to keep other people out," according to Valerie Steele, director of the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology, in an interview with Time, "and outsiders trying to climb in by proving they know the rules."
For those who had money and could leave the city during warmer months, white was considered vacation attire. "If you look at any photograph of any city in America in the 1930s, you'll see people in dark clothes," Charlie Scheips, author of American Fashion, has said. Meanwhile, white linen suits and Panama hats were considered the "look of leisure."
In short, if you lived in the dirty city, you wore dark clothes. If you were wealthy enough to escape to a vacation home for the summer, you wore white “leisure” looks — until it was time to return to urban life, that is.
Menswear. Labor Day. White after Labor Day. White chinos. White pants. Tuxedo jacket. Dandy in the Bronx.
#LTKstyletip #LTKmens](https://images.liketoknow.it/2ce65976-f106-11ea-b461-0242ac110003?v=0&auto=format&fm=jpg&w=450&q=80&dpr=1)
