• @MotoAsh
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    621 year ago

    Practically, if you go outside, PJ’s aren’t the right clothing. They’re not durable almost at all and soak up filth very easily (at least filth that wets on to the fabric). If you’re wearing PJs outside, you’re not going anywhere dirty and it better be a clear day!

    • mommykink
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      1 year ago

      Agreed. Pajamas are great if you’re laying in a soft bed or lounging around indoors. If you’re hiking or doing anything really physical, you’ll be a lot more uncomfortable than if you had dressed appropriately.

    • @Soku
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      81 year ago

      We had a “cold wave” here in UK a few weeks ago, the temperature dropped below zero C° for a while. Even I, nordic and with good understanding of dressing for the weather struggled to keep warm. I saw a woman in the tube wearing one of those fluffy fleece pajamas with Paddington bear pattern and thought: actually not a bad idea!

        • mommykink
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          21 year ago

          A thermal union suit is an amazing base layer and you can wear it under more flattering clothes

      • @MotoAsh
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        1 year ago

        PJs are warm, but not durable and not weather resistant. They’d be a terrible idea anywhere you actually need protection from anything except a cold.

        Hopefully the subways aren’t that bad, but I’ve heard some stories… Not sure I’d want PJs being my barrier of choice.

        • Echo Dot
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          21 year ago

          Don’t worry, the germs can’t survive in the underground. It’s too toxic.

      • @hansl
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        51 year ago

        A bit of water and a cloth can clean up a suit (good quality) enough that it won’t show up.

        Try to wipe anything off fleece.

    • @Hotdogman
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      21 year ago

      Unless you’re going to Walmart.

      • Echo Dot
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        21 year ago

        In the UK we have Asda and it’s literally UK Walmart, and everyone dresses exactly the same way there as well.

  • @EatYouWell
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    461 year ago

    Additionally, society fucked up by deciding men had to wear pants instead of skirts.

    Buy a kilt. It’s a game changer.

  • lazyslacker
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    391 year ago

    The part that no one ever talks about is that a well fitted high quality suit, which is the most ubiquitous professional/ business wear for a man, is just about as comfortable as pajamas. It’s like a secret that all men share and don’t talk about because if this fact came out widely enough the jig would be up and we might have to dress in something more punishing. Jeans are often more restrictive and uncomfortable than suit pants.

    • @zik
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      191 year ago

      I’ve never been particularly comfortable wearing a tie.

      • @Thrashy
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        1 year ago

        More than one fashion writer has declared the tie to be dead. Go on, wear a suit and skip the business noose! Nobody’s gonna stop you.

      • mommykink
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        31 year ago

        Your shirt collars are too tight. Ideally, a tie shouldn’t even be felt by the wearer, they’re only decorative

    • AFK BRB Chocolate
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      71 year ago

      I actually came here to say that. I used to have to wear suits a lot and I kind of miss how comfortable they were compared to most other clothes. The only bad part was that they had to be dry cleaned, which was annoying.

    • @[email protected]
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      61 year ago

      Suit pants are nice, as are the shirts, but the jackets are frankly quite stupid. Plus, you have to take into account the fact that a well-fitted suit is only guaranteed to be well-fitted at the moment it comes from the tailor.

    • @[email protected]
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      41 year ago

      Flipside… no matter how many times the suit-shop owner says otherwise, the classic suit-shoes are fucking torture devices.

      As. frankly, are any suit that cost less than a human kidney

  • @AllonzeeLV
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    1 year ago

    Pajamas are proof that we hate ourselves because even in our own bedroom, the thought of being naked, aka just ourselves in our purest form, for hours disgusts a lot of us.

    Not me though, I can’t sleep wearing stuff.

    • WalrusDragonOnABike
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      151 year ago

      Used to sleep naked and thought anything over than underwear was super uncomfortable (especially things like shirts felt like they’d choke me in my sleep). Have since changed my mind after finding something comfortable enough I rather wear it to sleep than go nude.

      • @EatYouWell
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        81 year ago

        I only changed because of concerns over testicular torsion. Gotta keep the goods supported.

    • @Zehzin
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      91 year ago

      Soft fabric comfy, skin not comfy. Don’t ask me why it be like this but it is

  • @Lifecoach5000
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    281 year ago

    I’m robeposting and working as we speak.

  • Bleeping Lobster
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    201 year ago

    Speak for yourself, sure I’m not alone in this but I can’t stand pyjamas. Often they have buttons which are uncomfortable (for front sleepers, which try as I might, I often find myself waking up from this position), and they seem to get all twisted round my nutsack and bunched up in my butt. Not to mention, too hot!

    I like being a birthday suit ice popsicle when sleeping, otherwise I wake up in a pool of sweat and have bad dreams. I’m sure I read a study recently that found optimum temp for a good nights sleep isn’t a hot or even warm temp.

    • @[email protected]
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      71 year ago

      I’m sure I read a study recently that found optimum temp for a good nights sleep isn’t a hot or even warm temp.

      The body does indeed cool down to sleep, so yeah

      • @EatYouWell
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        51 year ago

        That’s odd considering that’s when a lot of repairs happen, so you’d think that activity would increase temps.

        • @ickplant
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          71 year ago

          They are talking about the temperature of the environment. If I remember correctly, it should be about 60-68 F (16-20 C).

    • prole
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      1 year ago

      The absolute worst feeling in the world is waking up soaked in sweat because it’s slightly too hot, then adjusting the AC, but now you’re freezing cold because you’re literally soaked and being blasted with cold air. And the rest of the night is spent alternating between being uncomfortably hot, and uncomfortably cold.

      At that point you might as well just accept the fact that you’re not gonna get a good night’s sleep that night.

      • Bleeping Lobster
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        11 year ago

        What is this AC you speak of?

        Yours sincerely,

        A British hobbit living in the darkness of technological failure

  • Dizzy Devil Ducky
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    201 year ago

    They should speak for themselves. Pajamas are the perfect weekend pants. You know my weekends are probably gonna be me wearing my soft pajama pants all weekend long if I ain’t got any major work to do or places to go.

    • @finestnothing
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      81 year ago

      As someone who works from home, I wear pajamas any time I don’t need to do stuff outside

  • @_number8_
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    161 year ago

    wfh is absolutely magical and transformative; it’s fucking infuriating that there are dipshits clinging to the bullshit, outdated idea of having to wake up early and get dressed and be somewhere for like 10 hours straight during the peak of your waking hours, either because they think work matters or they’ve handcuffed themselves to this bullshit notion of propriety and responsibility

    • @EatYouWell
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      111 year ago

      I’m very glad that my career has absolutely no need for set hours. In fact, it’s better if I work outside of business hours (Sr IT engineer).

    • Codex
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      141 year ago

      People keep saying shit like, “That is inappropriate courtroom attire for a counselor” and “You’ll be held in contempt” but I can’t hear the haters over the sound of my infinite comfort.

  • @orangeNgreen
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    1 year ago

    I’m in a job that requires I frequently wear suits (the most uncomfortable of clothing). But I’ve always been envious of the professions that wear scrubs…

  • @De_Narm
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    51 year ago

    I disagree. Stretch jeans are the single most comfortable piece of clothing for your legs.

    • Bleeping Lobster
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      111 year ago

      Once you try stretch denim, as a guy it’s hard to go back to normal denim. Feels like a cage around my crotch.

    • @EatYouWell
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      31 year ago

      You must not have tried a kilt yet.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        I tried and I do not like it. I’m pretty lean but my thighs still rub against each other. This means I quickly get sore spots on the insides of my thighs when wearing a kilt. Especially in warm weather.

  • ForestOrca
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    41 year ago

    I live in a town that’s so casual, people wear PJs, or whatever they want, whenever or wherever. And it’s ok.

  • @[email protected]
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    31 year ago

    ?

    If I’m at home, I’m in pj’s.

    In the winter, my pj pants stay on under my regular pants.