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Oh I know. You were just being sarcastic too! ha ha.</p>
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<p>Seriously now, thank you. </p>
<p>The only thing that makes you look like a middle schooler is being judgmental about what other people wear and calling them tools. Grow up! Some people have different tastes in clothes. If it’s just SO painful to see people wearing clothes from a clothing store where the name of the store is on the clothes, then there isn’t much I can say that will help you.</p>
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<p>You sure take everything seriously, huh? It’s a joke. </p>
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<p>It happens a lot.</p>
<p>^Unfortunately. It really doesn’t seem like the best life skill to retain in college as you prepare yourself for the “real world”. “Um yes sir, I would actually like to retract my job application. I saw one of your employees wearing a Hollister shirt and I just don’t think I can handle working with tools. Thank you for the offer though”.</p>
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<p>…I cracked up.</p>
<p>Stupid question, but do students wear shorts to class? I’m going to Stony Brook University (state school in NY on long island) and it will be kinda hot at the beginning and end of the school year so I’d like to wear shorts haha. I’m a bit ignorant since the only person I’ve experience is my brother who went to a Catholic university where he pretty much wore polos, khakis, etc.</p>
<p>^I can’t say that I have personal experience from Stony Brook, but yes they do.</p>
<p>I don’t even intend to bring shorts to school. I hate them.</p>
<p>Shorts are awkward.</p>
<p>Asking for clothing advice on CC is like asking for money from a hobo. These threads are always so silly. You have one really anal person like ‘You must wear Brooks Brothers and J. Crew to class every day. Dress for class like you’d dress for the job you want, blah blah blah, I wear long sleeve button downs and a tie every single day even if it’s 90 degrees outside’ and then random others like ‘I wear sweatpants every day.’</p>
<p>Just wear what you want to wear. Would you put a lot of value on some random stranger on the internet’s advice on what’s acceptable for a campus culture that they likely know nothing about, since they attend a different university? Honestly, I think people care less about what others are wearing in college than people in high school. If you figured out how to dress in high school on your own, you’ll figure out how to dress in college just fine, too.</p>
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<p>Keep this blasphemous talk out of here. You’ll ruin the forum!</p>
<p>sometimes i wear the same t shirt and underwear for days at a time. most of the time. Nobody cares so whats the deal?</p>
<p>id walk to school naked smokin a doobie if it was an option</p>
<p>^^Ew.</p>
<p>10characters</p>
<p>Wear what you want, but the majority opinion on here / some colleges is that clothes like AE, Hollister, Aeropostale kind of lost their “cool” back in high school. You might be looked down upon as a little immature, but if it’s comfortable then don’t care about what other people think.</p>
<p>Honestly, no one cares about the brand of clothing that you wear while you’re in college. Wear whatever you want because are going to think what they want to think regardless.</p>
<p>Like many others have said, it honestly doesn’t matter what you wear (or don’t wear). Does wearing a Hollister hoody to class make you feel good about yourself? Then great, wear it. Do you prefer a formal gown for your 8am Psycology class? That’s just dandy! </p>
<p>The point is, college is the real world. You are your own person and you are allowed to (and in fact, encouraged) to wear what you want and makes you comfortable.</p>
<p>And I’m sorry, I don’t mean to be snarky, but iluvpiano, I realize you are excited and nervous for college (I am too) and that is just great… But RELAX. Go out and spend time with your family and friends instead of worrying about fitting in or wearing the right clothes (or bringing the right amount). College is just another step in your life, if you worry and obsess over every little thing that happens, you’re in for a rough time.</p>
<p>Again, I’m not trying to be rude, just honest.</p>
<p>Sincerely, a fellow incoming freshman.</p>