George Horace Lorimer Quotes

I do wear suits all the time.

But the suit I wear is my work attire, and nothing else.

I know there are, like, 12 rules for late night: a desk, a band. Will people take me seriously if I don't wear a tie?

If there's one thing I've learnt, it's that I don't think a man ever looks better than when he's in a suit. So I'm wearing them increasingly, not in my personal life, but in my professional life, and I'm really enjoying it.

When in doubt, wear a suit. Look at male politicians: you see them in a suit, and they look fine. But if you see a picture of them on the weekend or on vacation, there's a good chance they look terrible and unstylish.

I'm always on duty, so I tend to wear suits. I've got double-breasted and single-breasted, mostly dark blues and grays. I'm obsessed with them, and I always have been.

No one in my writers' room can wear sweatpants.

I don't think anyone's particularly conscious of thinking suits are the thing, but when you see a comedian on stage in jeans and a t-shirt it doesn't matter how good they are - it always looks like amateur hour when they walk onto the stage.

It is important to dress for success.

I hate wearing suits and ties.

Anyway, I went out and bought thousands of dollars worth of mature clothes so I'd look like a person to be taken seriously, instead of a pretty little twit.

The NBA's a Fortune 500 company. That's how you look at it. And all the other Fortune 500 companies out there in the world, you don't see their CEOs and COOs going to work with white tees and baggy clothes and stuff like that. So I have to take that same approach.

My first proper job was as a commodities broker. I went off to work every morning in an '80s power suit. I couldn't afford a good one, so I'd buy nice buttons instead and make it look better than it actually was.

I have more suits than days of the year that I get to wear them.

Jeans are never appropriate for business unless you are a artist or cowpuncher.

In the rough and tumble world of business, media, or politics, the black knitted tie is indeed indispensable.

I dress in my 'uniform,' or my own dress code, which reflects my personal method and work ethic. My belief is that my plain T-shirt - I have about 40 of them - or blue sweater helps focus others' attention on me and on what I say.

I always liked to put on a tie. The more you look like an executive, the better treated you are. It catches people by surprise.

I spend much of my time in a suit and tie with my top button done up and my sensible shoes neatly polished. When it comes to work, my appearance is about communicating professionalism and confidence.

I love women in suits.

When I was younger, I used to power dress - I'd wear black and grey and suits all the time, to make it feel like I belonged.

I like putting on a suit. I like putting on a tie.

You can take on the world in a good suit.

When you see me on the air, I always have jackets on. I like to think I have a flair and a style but I'm always in a business look.

You men out there probably think you already know how to dress for success. You know, for example, that you should not wear leisure suits or white plastic belts and shoes, unless you are going to a costume party disguised as a pig farmer vacationing at Disney World.