C
chevalier
Guest
I’d say they should wear what they normally would when hanging around. What you describe is not even a question of cash as it is a whole different style or level of care. However, one would generally dress up a bit for a social occasion and what people wear around the house is sometimes more casual than what they wear outside casually–same as they will dress up a little for the guests. Some people will also drop the formality level a notch only when they’ve known their company for a while, e.g. it may take a while before one lawyer sees another not in a suit. I don’t know about price levels on clothes in the US, but $500 for something that isn’t office or evening wear sounds rather extreme, as in trying to appear wealthy or something. You could buy a new Hugo Boss suit for $500 in local currency here.Specific example? Here’s one of many: Singles are instructed to wear their Sunday best, in some cases spending upwards of $300-$500 at department store for a nice sport coat and pants that will probably be never worn again after that first date. No jeans, no shirts, no t-shirts. Absolutely, necessarily has to be the finest in high fashion because if the guy looks like a cheapskate, that’s a red flag for women.
Tell me, please: How is that not deception? How is that not lying? Why can’t singles go on a first date with whatever they’re comfortable wearing? The relationship starts, the guy begins to wear t-shirts, jeans, shorts, and the woman starts to wonder, “Oh, gee, so this guy’s a slob?” First impressions are inherently and inescapably deceptive.
Getting married is easier said than done.