<p>Lmaonade. </p>
<p>10blah.</p>
<p>"In the south, someone with your figure is known as someone who is: "cut thick." And, that is a high compliment- it means that a lady has a great curvy figure!
" </p>
<p>dude, joking aside, 302 pounds is a little more than cut thick...it's like approaching ginormity</p>
<p>Way past ginormity.</p>
<p>listen, i might be ginormous, but guys like me anyway..especially my huge MASSIVE boobs!</p>
<p>lol , don't tell me u were in the "parkers"</p>
<p>Somewhat related, but I have professors who don't even dress up for class. One of my professors was a huge, huge guy, literally had to be over 400 pounds minimum. There were doors I wasn't sure he'd fit through. He came to lecture our class everyday wearing a white t-shirt, basketball shorts, and flip flops, and I'm not even exaggerating on that. He is also one of the department heads. Most of my professors make a better effort than that, but I don't think I've had any that go full on business suit everyday. On the other hand, I've had plenty of TAs teach discussion in a t-shirt and shorts. Doesn't exactly inspire me to dress up in at 7 in the morning.</p>
<p>Also somewhat related, I'm currently working at two places right now, one in the music industry and one at a large restaurant chain (corporate office) both places are pretty casual as well. Long pants are pretty standard, and I haven't seen anyone wear a t-shirt at the restaurant office, but most other things go. If you're working outside of say, law or government, there's a decent chance your dress code will be a bit more relaxed, at least until you become CEO or something.</p>
<p>Yeah. I think it's regional too. Dress code is going to be more lax in LA than in NY, as a general rule.</p>
<p>But yeah. My CEO wears tshirts and chases my other boss around the office barefoot. So even then, who knows.</p>
<p>Yay.</p>
<p>The "Are you a model? No, you dressed up for class" groups are talking about the jackasses wearing shirts/ties, suits, dress shoes, etc. Not khakis and polos.</p>
<p>Exactly! There is a difference between dressing well and dressing up. I saw this one girl that was wearing a whole "outfit" with mini skirt and heels included. She had her hair all done and full on make up on. I saw her shrieking towards her car when it was raining. Pretty damn funny :)</p>
<p>yesyesyes.</p>
<p>How dressed up it is acceptable to be depends a lot on the school. I went to GW where many people have internships or other jobs for which they must be dressed well and therefore it wasn't unusual to see people in suits, blazers, nice skirts, etc. in class. And frankly it takes me the same time to get dressed in the morning whether I wear a blouse and a skirt or jeans and a t-shirt.</p>
<p>sometime after doing the half windsor i realize that a t-shirt is not only more fashionable but practical</p>
<p>my major makes me dress nice...seriously, in nursing we have to dress buisness casual.</p>
<p>I know, kind of odd that in NURSING we'll be wearing dress shirts and such</p>
<p>whatever, its my #1 school, and I can wear the same clothese i've been wearing since my freshman year of HS, so its all good.</p>
<p>I think its ok not to dress up in the morning, but in the afternoon atleast some jeans lol,</p>
<p>"Jeans" is dressing up? :o</p>
<p>jeans with hooker heels..maybe?!?</p>
<p>Definitely.</p>
<p>honestly, the best "look" is the "i didn't try" (but somehow still look damn hot)...</p>
<p>think..laguna beach.</p>
<p>wat about boxers, just boxers to class.</p>
<p>^^^^^good question. </p>
<p>no.</p>