If you think that there's a lot to know about good style then you are wrong. Looking different than most of the other guys is simple and you need to know about some little tricks. Here we will discuss about this.

  • Have enough confidence in yourself
  • Value style and image
  • Level up your footwear
  • Take care of your dress
  • Nail Setting
  • Have a well fitting suit
  • Choose quality over quantity
  • Get rid of old cloth


1. Have confidence in yourself

First of all… understand that a large part of style depends on a confident attitude.


Self-confidence doesn't just help you relate to women. It is an internal driving force to remember who you are, what you stand for. When in sync with your sense of purpose, it sends out a strong signal that affects the "aura" you emit, and even the clothes you wear. So how do you build that trust? Start by learning from a good mentor. An older guy who radiates confidence the moment he makes eye contact with someone (without looking arrogant).

Other than that, he masters the art of the power pose when you lack self-confidence. You'd be surprised how much simple actions like the "Superman pose" can benefit us mentally.

 

2. Value style and image

Entering the real world, you have to open your eyes to the uncomfortable truth: books are always judged by their covers. Isn't a good personality still important? Absolutely. But some people will never be exposed to it if they can't see past his mediocre "cover". You want to dress in a way that can easily give you those precious seconds to sell a thought, make your case, and influence others. That means you should stick to cool, clean, well-fitting clothing. Any young doctor, lawyer, consultant, or salesperson should understand this. It is also important to dress appropriately for your age. If your wardrobe screams "student" or "teen", they will treat you like a child. You need more elegant clothes that show your maturity so that you earn the respect and trust of everyone (older and younger). Wear a Vincero watch. It is a great alternative to today's luxury or branded watches, especially for young professionals.

Vincero watches are super affordable. It puzzles many people, who are quick to assume that they cost 5 or 10 times the actual price. Not that surprising when you consider the specs (316L stainless steel, scratch resistant glass, Italian marble, and Italian leather for the strap).

Its quality is light years ahead of all those similarly priced watches. Vincero makes you stand out in style, to make connections with those who can help you advance in your career.

 

3. Level up your footwear

Are you still wearing running shoes all the time (even when you're NOT running)? Explore other options. Why? It all comes down to a traditional school of thought that is still alive and well these days: you can judge a man by his shoes. People see shoes as a way to measure their net worth, or take on their career and social status. This is why I believe in spending a lot of money on a high quality pair of dress shoes. It is a type of classic footwear that works almost every time.

A quality pair of leather shoes is one of the best investments, as long as it is durable and comfortable to wear for many years (with no more than light cleaning and the occasional shine required).

It's not just about looking stylish. These shoes represent the attention to detail and care with which you present yourself (giving people no reason to ridicule your young age or your starting salary).

 

4. Take care of your clothes

In general, being young means you have less disposable income. Budgeting is essential. But at the same time, there is no excuse for not keeping your clothes in perfect condition. For just a few dollars, be choosy about buying things like wooden hangers for your suits, hairpins for your shoes, a reliable iron, and laundry detergent. And then there's the free stuff: information. Learn how to iron your shirt correctly (so you don't end up ruining the fabric or leaving marks). You will also want to learn how to wash and dry certain fabrics or materials, as well as how to safely treat stains on your clothing. Those bits of information go a long way, preventing you from making costly mistakes in the future.

 

5. Nail setting

At home, you might still enjoy wearing those baggy shorts or oversized shirts even though you've lost weight. But outside, remember that fit is king. It is your main concern in the style pyramid (before thinking about fabric and function / style) of any clothing item. 


6. Rule of thumb

If it doesn't fit (and can't be adjusted slightly to fit), DO NOT buy it. It will not work.

 

7. Have a well-fitting suit

No matter what your job is, chances are you will wear a high-quality suit at some point in your life. So if you are going to buy one, make sure it is a classic suit. Consider factors like notch lapels, proper jacket length (the back should not completely cover your butt), and a clean, consistent seam (check this by opening the vents and chest pocket). For any suit that is off the shelf, take the time to adjust it. Some department stores still offer the service, but you may need to find a tailor independently. Savy tailors would know how to make small changes that take you from "mediocre" to "perfect for you." They could even turn a ten-dollar suit from the thrift store into a wardrobe staple. That's right, it doesn't matter where the suit came from.

Note: Be careful when choosing your suit color. I would not wear something shiny or flashy to a funeral or corporate event. Make the best choice based on the relevant occasion and the color of your shoe.

 

8. Choose QUALITY over quantity

The truth is that it is more or less a landfill, where the good things are lost in the mix while the rest must be cleaned or replaced. Because it gives you the wisdom to make better purchases (even beyond clothes) at a young age. But also, you should try to build your own interchangeable wardrobe that includes: A nice core of white and blue dress shirts (the backbone of most fancy outfits) Simple ties with dark shades of blue, green, or red (a little repeating pattern is fine) Jackets, pants, shoes with the right colors and textures (that do not clash with your shirts) This system provides a set of all the clothes you will need 99% of the time, and each piece is something you will enjoy wearing.

 

9. Get rid of worn out clothes

Certain styles of jeans may have been in style during your teens (such as tears, holes, or a distressed appearance). Remove those pants (or similarly styled clothes) from your closet right away. You want to leave that rebellious and individualistic phase behind forever. Upgrade your leggings with what works: clean, well-fitting indigo jeans. Also get yourself a pair of dark colored pants or chinos (either straight or skinny) to add some variety.

 

10. Discard t-shirts and hoodies

We know that Mark Zuckerberg normally comes to work in a gray hoodie, like he's running a local gym instead of Facebook. But how many men like Zuckerberg are there on this planet? Exactly. The average man does not have such privileges, and he will be judged negatively if he wears stylish UN shirts or blouses. That includes different hoodies and tees (especially graphic tees). To play it safe, donate most of those items to charities. Save a small portion for use at home or in the gym. You should focus on having different casual button-down sweaters and well-fitting long sleeves. You can also opt for sports shirts or polo shirts during the warmer days.

 

11. Ignore fashion trends

Don't fall prey to the whimsical vagaries of fashion. Conventional fashion trends change too fast to become staples of your style. So avoid anything that doesn't survive past the trendy season (like tight ties and jeans). Stick with timeless pieces of clothing and classic colors, patterns, textures and combinations (the ones that have been around since the youth of your parents and grandparents), as you will never be disappointed.