I do not belong to where I am today.
Singapore reminds me of Washington D.C - except that it's too uncomfortable to be considered as a 'home'. It can be quite intellectual for those who want to scratch beyond the surface, it can also be vibrant that is on par with the usual Asian cities. And for those who are tired, there are always beach and forest resorts nearby.
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Around 50 miles away, somewhere in Malaysia, no one from there commutes to work here (even though we are the hub of almost everything in Southeast Asia). I don't belong there either, there's no air conditioners in the tropical land, in the country. The work is hard there, so it makes for simpler living in Malaysia (and beyond).
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I am always attracted to the high-income, high standard of living in the Anglophone, European and East Asian countries. You got what they call the middle class...
The styles in all these developed countries are different but are the same: a black tee, some dark-colored pants and flannel shirts.
But I am not a fan of the usual style...
There are three different styles in the developed countries:
The same hipster style
And then the 'I am rich' style
The comfortable style
Somehow, I think I really, examined the hipster and 'I am rich' style. Not a fan of them.
Why dress up to be preppy when I am not preppy? The important thing in life is money/satisfaction for society, not be someone else!
Why dress up to be rich when it's the inside, not the outside of me that is rich?
Now I just want to dress for comfort... no matter what.
Singapore reminds me of Washington D.C - except that it's too uncomfortable to be considered as a 'home'. It can be quite intellectual for those who want to scratch beyond the surface, it can also be vibrant that is on par with the usual Asian cities. And for those who are tired, there are always beach and forest resorts nearby.
View attachment 1851
Around 50 miles away, somewhere in Malaysia, no one from there commutes to work here (even though we are the hub of almost everything in Southeast Asia). I don't belong there either, there's no air conditioners in the tropical land, in the country. The work is hard there, so it makes for simpler living in Malaysia (and beyond).
View attachment 1853
View attachment 1852
View attachment 1854
I am always attracted to the high-income, high standard of living in the Anglophone, European and East Asian countries. You got what they call the middle class...
In the usual Anglophone countries, it's a black band T-shirt and jeans in summer, with flannel shirts and coats in colder climes.
In the European countries, it's just fitting black pants with fitting black band T-shirts.
In the East Asian countries, it's a plain black T-shirt and jeans but with a flannel shirt.
In the European countries, it's just fitting black pants with fitting black band T-shirts.
In the East Asian countries, it's a plain black T-shirt and jeans but with a flannel shirt.
The styles in all these developed countries are different but are the same: a black tee, some dark-colored pants and flannel shirts.
But I am not a fan of the usual style...
There are three different styles in the developed countries:
The same hipster style
And then the 'I am rich' style
The comfortable style
Somehow, I think I really, examined the hipster and 'I am rich' style. Not a fan of them.
Why dress up to be preppy when I am not preppy? The important thing in life is money/satisfaction for society, not be someone else!
Why dress up to be rich when it's the inside, not the outside of me that is rich?
Now I just want to dress for comfort... no matter what.
