Boyfriend dressed up in old fashioned outfit!


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HappyandLight is offline HappyandLight Post #1  October 9,2009, 12:27pm
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Hi!

Some post on this board (the dress question) reminded me of something that happened to me in the past...something that was not fun or pleasant.

I didn't get a chance to talk about it much or how it made me feel and would like some imput at this time, even though this happened long ago.

I had a bf at one time...one who was very counter cultural. He was brainy and artistic, things I liked in men. He was also very fond of the 60's and felt those times were so much better than now. I don't share that view but I know many who grew up in the 60's did.

He did something at the very end of our relationship (it was petering out, really) that really irritated and disturbed me. We decided to meet up for dinner, as friends (the relationship was pretty done by then), at a cute indian restaurant in a beach town in California. It was a very hot, summer with balmy nights.

Anyway, I hadn't seen him in awhile...he comes in wearing, and I am almost embarrassed to say this or that I was actually with him, an old fashioned outfit complete with TALL hat, LONG GREY SCRUFFY beard (he grew it out), long shirt and VEST. Everyone else, including me, were wearing summer dresses, summer wear, light clothing due to the heat. He was dressed like someone from the old wild west movies or the outfits they dress people up to get old fashioned photos...that is how he looked.

This was in sharp contrast to the visage he had when I met him. Very short hair, nice looking loose trousers or jeans, tees...he was hip and current when I met him and was a reason I said yes to another date.

We have dinner and even though I am hating seeing him in this outfit (made him look ODD and OLD, VERY unattractive I could barely look at him) I was pleasant and nice and made nice during the dinner...but I hated it. I could barely concentrate on the food.

I then asked him "what is with the get up"? He wants to make a "statement". What I gather from the conversation is he is depressed, hates the times we live in (see above about the 60's) and is wearing this particular outfit because the hippies at times wore this kind of outfit for some reason or another (didn't I know this???). He was depressed about his life, our culture and this is one way it came out.

I had a strong reaction to this. Even though I am very attracted to artistic people and I myself enjoy funky, fun, colorful, interesting, artistic clothes...I hated this. It made me feel angry at him, annoyed, embarrassed and depressed. I did not enjoy being with him in this outfit. But I kept quiet and just was nice. In fact, I said nothing until later.

After that there was NO chance of my EVER being with him again. It was over. He effectively squelched any smidgen of desire that may have been left. Good riddance! I felt embarrassed I even dated him even though in most other ways he was fine.

I have often wondered...why did I react so strongly? I am thinking because it's a negative way to make a statement. He looked OLD and ODD, not interesting and fun. Nothing wrong with being old...not at all...but why look like the male version of hag? Why work at it? He stood out like a sore thumb, drew attention to himself in a bad way (everyone else was dressed in happy, light summer clothing enjoying the wonderful evening) and I doubt anyone would've understood what the heck he was trying to say. I am willing to bet they would have avoided him at all costs. And, in a sense, standing out like this without considering the feelings of the one you are dining with is pretty self centered. It wasn't Halloween. I wasn't expecting to dine near someone who wanted to be a one man show.

Later I mentioned how it made me feel, not wanting to change him but just say...it felt odd to me and what is going on? He scoffed at my attitude and suggested I was "close minded" and acting like a "small town girl" (even though I am pretty urban, live and visit Los Angeles all the time). In his mind, a "cool" person would've thought it was funny and interesting. I did not. Everyone around us just ignored us.

Looking back I see what BS he was delivering. First of all, one of the things he liked about me was how I dressed (nice, interesting and sexy and fun). IF I had done the same thing (dressed to attract attention but in an ugly way), I DOUBT very much he would've thought it was "cute". He would have never dated me PERIOD. What BS for him to think he can get away with looking as bad as that and still have me be pleased!!! It's a KINDNESS to dress NICE for others. It's not a kindness to standout like an oddball!

Second of all...it screamed "I am an oddball and I have issues". It was all about his depression, anger and his REFUSAL to FIT IN in ANY way AND in a negative way. I mean it was a really, nice, balmy evening...why wear HOT, uncomfortable, UGLY clothes on such a nice evening? It didn't fit at all.

This was a long time ago but I remember being upset about it the next day and was not sure why.

Of course, I am over it now. The lesson is that being unique is all good but being so counter cultural you want to make a scene in a negative way, is really not very nice at all. Unless there is a good reason for it, why shock people? There is something to say about fitting in to a certain degree or being conventional in a certain way. But why? Maybe because it's really stressful to not? I still don't know. Maybe it's being polite to go with the flow...and just plain nice. Maybe making a scene and standing out too much is rude because it causes stress?

Any thoughts? Does anyone on this board think my reaction is superficial, shallow or small minded? Just curious.

Aren't you glad you didn't have this disappointing experience? I shudder when I think about this experience and am so glad I am NOT with him. One of the reasons I could not be with him was because he was too unconventional...too rejecting of "ways" that were actually positive and life affirming. It's like being contrary for the sake of being contrary. That was him.

YES, clothes matter!!! LOL
Last edited by HappyandLight; October 9,2009 at 1:02pm.
 
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trixie1868 is offline trixie1868 Post #2  October 9,2009, 12:51pm

what the bejeezus is going on round here?!

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You did it! Good for you girl. You know my thoughts. Shockingly bad date behaviour from him and a side splitting party annecdote for you.

Thank you very much for sharing.
 
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Sassafras54 is offline Sassafras54Advice Official Moderator Post #3  October 9,2009, 12:51pm
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Hi Happy!

What an interesting story, and so complex! It would make a good short film!

You ask why you reacted so strongly. Reading through, I wonder if he was expressing anger towards you, in an indirect way? It's never easy to be the target of anger, and when it's indirect it's also very confusing. ?? Just a thought, could be way off-base.

Darn those artistic, brainy types! They can be irritating!
 
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HappyandLight is offline HappyandLight Post #4  October 9,2009, 1:01pm
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It could be although he was really nice (except for the outfit). He was in love with me and I am sure, hoping I would date him again. Maybe it was a passive aggressive move, however, it took a long time to grow that beard...that would be quite a sacrifice just for one night. So I think it was more.

But he was also very angry and not happy with his personal life but enjoyed blaming the whole outside world. Instead of focusing on how he can make his life better, he LOVED to blame politics even though there was much he could have done for himself.

I really do like brainy men...but just because you are brainy doesn't mean you have emotional intelligence. Too bad.

Yes, interesting psychology, indeed!



Sassafras54 wrote :
Hi Happy!

What an interesting story, and so complex! It would make a good short film!

You ask why you reacted so strongly. Reading through, I wonder if he was expressing anger towards you, in an indirect way? It's never easy to be the target of anger, and when it's indirect it's also very confusing. ?? Just a thought, could be way off-base.

Darn those artistic, brainy types! They can be irritating!
 
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Harvey7 is offline Harvey7 Post #5  October 9,2009, 1:44pm

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Hi!

Some post on this board (the dress question) reminded me of something that happened to me in the past...something that was not fun or pleasant.

I didn't get a chance to talk about it much or how it made me feel and would like some imput at this time, even though this happened long ago.

I had a bf at one time...one who was very counter cultural. He was brainy and artistic, things I liked in men. He was also very fond of the 60's and felt those times were so much better than now. I don't share that view but I know many who grew up in the 60's did.

He did something at the very end of our relationship (it was petering out, really) that really irritated and disturbed me. We decided to meet up for dinner, as friends (the relationship was pretty done by then), at a cute indian restaurant in a beach town in California. It was a very hot, summer with balmy nights.

Anyway, I hadn't seen him in awhile...he comes in wearing, and I am almost embarrassed to say this or that I was actually with him, an old fashioned outfit complete with TALL hat, LONG GREY SCRUFFY beard (he grew it out), long shirt and VEST. Everyone else, including me, were wearing summer dresses, summer wear, light clothing due to the heat. He was dressed like someone from the old wild west movies or the outfits they dress people up to get old fashioned photos...that is how he looked.

This was in sharp contrast to the visage he had when I met him. Very short hair, nice looking loose trousers or jeans, tees...he was hip and current when I met him and was a reason I said yes to another date.

We have dinner and even though I am hating seeing him in this outfit (made him look ODD and OLD, VERY unattractive I could barely look at him) I was pleasant and nice and made nice during the dinner...but I hated it. I could barely concentrate on the food.

I then asked him "what is with the get up"? He wants to make a "statement". What I gather from the conversation is he is depressed, hates the times we live in (see above about the 60's) and is wearing this particular outfit because the hippies at times wore this kind of outfit for some reason or another (didn't I know this???). He was depressed about his life, our culture and this is one way it came out.

I had a strong reaction to this. Even though I am very attracted to artistic people and I myself enjoy funky, fun, colorful, interesting, artistic clothes...I hated this. It made me feel angry at him, annoyed, embarrassed and depressed. I did not enjoy being with him in this outfit. But I kept quiet and just was nice. In fact, I said nothing until later.

After that there was NO chance of my EVER being with him again. It was over. He effectively squelched any smidgen of desire that may have been left. Good riddance! I felt embarrassed I even dated him even though in most other ways he was fine.

I have often wondered...why did I react so strongly? I am thinking because it's a negative way to make a statement. He looked OLD and ODD, not interesting and fun. Nothing wrong with being old...not at all...but why look like the male version of hag? Why work at it? He stood out like a sore thumb, drew attention to himself in a bad way (everyone else was dressed in happy, light summer clothing enjoying the wonderful evening) and I doubt anyone would've understood what the heck he was trying to say. I am willing to bet they would have avoided him at all costs. And, in a sense, standing out like this without considering the feelings of the one you are dining with is pretty self centered. It wasn't Halloween. I wasn't expecting to dine near someone who wanted to be a one man show.

Later I mentioned how it made me feel, not wanting to change him but just say...it felt odd to me and what is going on? He scoffed at my attitude and suggested I was "close minded" and acting like a "small town girl" (even though I am pretty urban, live and visit Los Angeles all the time). In his mind, a "cool" person would've thought it was funny and interesting. I did not. Everyone around us just ignored us.

Looking back I see what BS he was delivering. First of all, one of the things he liked about me was how I dressed (nice, interesting and sexy and fun). IF I had done the same thing (dressed to attract attention but in an ugly way), I DOUBT very much he would've thought it was "cute". He would have never dated me PERIOD. What BS for him to think he can get away with looking as bad as that and still have me be pleased!!! It's a KINDNESS to dress NICE for others. It's not a kindness to standout like an oddball!

Second of all...it screamed "I am an oddball and I have issues". It was all about his depression, anger and his REFUSAL to FIT IN in ANY way AND in a negative way. I mean it was a really, nice, balmy evening...why wear HOT, uncomfortable, UGLY clothes on such a nice evening? It didn't fit at all.

This was a long time ago but I remember being upset about it the next day and was not sure why.

Of course, I am over it now. The lesson is that being unique is all good but being so counter cultural you want to make a scene in a negative way, is really not very nice at all. Unless there is a good reason for it, why shock people? There is something to say about fitting in to a certain degree or being conventional in a certain way. But why? Maybe because it's really stressful to not? I still don't know. Maybe it's being polite to go with the flow...and just plain nice. Maybe making a scene and standing out too much is rude because it causes stress?

Any thoughts? Does anyone on this board think my reaction is superficial, shallow or small minded? Just curious.

Aren't you glad you didn't have this disappointing experience? I shudder when I think about this experience and am so glad I am NOT with him. One of the reasons I could not be with him was because he was too unconventional...too rejecting of "ways" that were actually positive and life affirming. It's like being contrary for the sake of being contrary. That was him.

YES, clothes matter!!! LOL
After re-reading your post I believe that he was right and you were wrong-or small minded, sorry! Can you explain your embarrassing thoughts? I think that you were pissed off out yourself for going out with him and you did not heed the little voice in your head.............

Harvey7.
 
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tweet37 is offline tweet37 Post #6  October 9,2009, 1:54pm
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I find it hard to believe that this was the only kooky thing he did. He probably practiced all kinds of strange behavior that you put up with but this was the straw that broke the camel's back. Assuming that's true, why did you put up with it for so long?

If it's not true, how can you dump him for one $crew-up?
 
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DreamingOfAtlantis is offline DreamingOfAtlantis Post #7  October 10,2009, 6:53pm
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A number of you know the situation with my car: It's a 1985 Mercedes 380SL. I didn't buy it to impress people, to get reactions, or anything like that. I bought it because it's the car I've always wanted and it's the last of the elegant convertibles (before they just went "fast" looking). When I drive it in the summer, every minute I'm in it, I'm having a "moment." I have CDs that I've specifically picked that sound good in a convertible, like The Beach Boys, Johnny Cash, Frank Sintra, but not classical (even though I love it). When I'm driving along on a summer day with the top down and feel the sun on me and a nice breeze blowing in my hair and I'm listening to music like that, I don't care how long it takes me to get somewhere. Sometimes I even take back roads that are a longer route because I can just enjoy the ride so much.

Along that line, one day I needed to do a dress rehearsal of some ballroom showcases I had planned to do with my instructor at a competition and needed, among other outfits, my tux. So I packed up the stuff that was easy to change into and put on my tux, complete with dancing shoes (covered with overshoes to protect the soles). Then I realized I needed eye shadow for the chimney sweep routine. (You want weird stares? Go in to any drug store, as a man, and ask for eye shadow! Women are used to men asking about feminine hygiene products, but NOT eye shadow!)

While in the drug store, I did realize people were looking at me, but usually in a nice way. They got a smile out of seeing someone there, doing an everyday thing in his tux. (The one or two people that made eye contact and kept it, I just smiled at and said, "Dress rehearsal for ballroom dance competition," and they smiled at that and nodded, then went on.) While this was going on, I remembered hearing a blurb for some show on NPR (I think it was "This American Life"). The host talked about meeting someone on a bus or subway who was dressed in a Superman outfit. They interviewed him and he said he felt life was too short to not go around doing exactly what you want to do.

I had forgotten that ad, but was thinking about it. It was neat the way people seemed to like seeing me in my tux in the drugstore, but what was even more interesting was the reactions I got when people saw me in my car, the red convertible I just wrote about, in a tux, driving along on a nice day. I did get smiles and waves and it was fun. One time I pulled up at the gate to Fort Lee, where a dance competition was being held and was in my tux and in the same classic car. The guard got a real kick out of it and started asking me all kinds of questions about ballroom dancing.

I go into this detail for three points (other than me being able to talk about ballroom): 1) Often we don't know why someone else is doing something, and we impose our thoughts or ideas on their actions, or we insist on assuming they have motivations that are the same as ours, 2) Sometimes people aren't doing things for other people, but for themselves , and 3) We also often misinterpret other people's reactions for what we want them to be. This is similar to the Kuleshov effect, which is important for film editing and to make many actors look like they can act. (It's why Keanu Reeves looks like he can actually act in The Matrix.)

You have made assumptions about why he dressed that way, but you are not sure and your own wording indicates that. If he likes the 60s, maybe he just likes dressing that way. I've had a number of times I've been out in costume (like James Bond with a tux, a chimney sweep, Inspector Closseau to name some recently) and had to stop for errands or was dressed that way at a restaurant so I didn't have to change afterward and I've never seen people reacting to me like I'm weird. I can say the same for friends who have been in costume and met me for dinner between performances or something like that. How were people reacting to him -- honestly?

He told you he was making a statement and he did give you information. Was what he was doing really so shocking? After reading your post and seeing how you referred to his reasons as BS, I seriously wonder more about whether the issue is that while you say you like artistic men, that you may have a much narrower comfort zone than you want to admit. What I see, in your post, is that you didn't like being with him when he was like this and really want to rationalize it without just saying, "I'm not comfortable with something so outside of the norm."

You say you dress nicely, so you think he'd hate it if you did that. That's you. This is him. He'd also probably hate it if you wore a jockstrap and went out for professional football. Having the same standards of behavior for both members of a couple does apply to things like not having an affair, but does not apply everywhere.

How does he feel? (Again, it's not all about you.) Does doing this help him with feeling depressed? Does it make him feel better? Does he feel like he's expressing himself (obviously he does since he said he was making a statement)? It's quite possible this is a coping mechanism that could be really helping him. He may not care as much about what you think about it and, as I pointed out in my experiences, he may be doing it for himself, including the "making a statement" issue.

I know I can write long posts. I've left this one long and haven't tried to edit it because I think the OP missed many points that are worth considering. I honestly think him being in a costume was outside of what she felt comfortable with and rather than just saying that, tried to find other reasons for his wearing it, which gave her other reasons to disapprove of it.
 
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landstar59 is offline landstar59 Post #8  October 11,2009, 1:06pm
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Hi!




He did something at the very end of our relationship (it was petering out, really) that really irritated and disturbed me. We decided to meet up for dinner, as friends (the relationship was pretty done by then), at a cute indian restaurant in a beach town in California. It was a very hot, summer with balmy nights.

Anyway, I hadn't seen him in awhile...he comes in wearing, and I am almost embarrassed to say this or that I was actually with him, an old fashioned outfit complete with TALL hat, LONG GREY SCRUFFY beard (he grew it out), long shirt and VEST. Everyone else, including me, were wearing summer dresses, summer wear, light clothing due to the heat. He was dressed like someone from the old wild west movies or the outfits they dress people up to get old fashioned photos...that is how he looked.

I have this vision of Abraham Lincoln in my head now that just won't go away. But even funnier is that you said you were at the end of a relationship and you hadn't seen him in awhile. I am wondering how long it took to grow out that long, grey scruffy beard? Yall had not seen each other in quite awhile.

This was in sharp contrast to the visage he had when I met him. Very short hair, nice looking loose trousers or jeans, tees...he was hip and current when I met him and was a reason I said yes to another date.

We have dinner and even though I am hating seeing him in this outfit (made him look ODD and OLD, VERY unattractive I could barely look at him) I was pleasant and nice and made nice during the dinner...but I hated it. I could barely concentrate on the food.
Here I think you are possibly angry with yourself upon seeing his odd appearance, you are wondering how you could have ever been remotely attracted to this impersonation of a person you once dated. Did you, in your own mind, know it was over with OR were you hoping for a reunion until his odd appearance?
I then asked him "what is with the get up"? He wants to make a "statement". What I gather from the conversation is he is depressed, hates the times we live in (see above about the 60's) and is wearing this particular outfit because the hippies at times wore this kind of outfit for some reason or another (didn't I know this???). He was depressed about his life, our culture and this is one way it came out.
He sounds depressed maybe even mental to go to the extremes he has. I have noticed this alot where I live. I wonder if I am living in an institution?
I had a strong reaction to this. Even though I am very attracted to artistic people and I myself enjoy funky, fun, colorful, interesting, artistic clothes...I hated this. It made me feel angry at him, annoyed, embarrassed and depressed. I did not enjoy being with him in this outfit. But I kept quiet and just was nice. In fact, I said nothing until later.
I think sometimes we hope that those we love will never change, yet change is inevitable and as evidence shows....not for the better. I am not sure what your strong reaction to it was about, I think you need to dissect the situation especially since it is still on your mind today and it's been quite some time ago since this happened.
After that there was NO chance of my EVER being with him again. It was over. He effectively squelched any smidgen of desire that may have been left. Good riddance! I felt embarrassed I even dated him even though in most other ways he was fine.

I have often wondered...why did I react so strongly? I am thinking because it's a negative way to make a statement. He looked OLD and ODD, not interesting and fun. Nothing wrong with being old...not at all...but why look like the male version of hag? Why work at it? He stood out like a sore thumb, drew attention to himself in a bad way (everyone else was dressed in happy, light summer clothing enjoying the wonderful evening) and I doubt anyone would've understood what the heck he was trying to say. I am willing to bet they would have avoided him at all costs. And, in a sense, standing out like this without considering the feelings of the one you are dining with is pretty self centered. It wasn't Halloween. I wasn't expecting to dine near someone who wanted to be a one man show.
Did you feel he upstaged you somehow?

Later I mentioned how it made me feel, not wanting to change him but just say...it felt odd to me and what is going on? He scoffed at my attitude and suggested I was "close minded" and acting like a "small town girl" (even though I am pretty urban, live and visit Los Angeles all the time). In his mind, a "cool" person would've thought it was funny and interesting. I did not. Everyone around us just ignored us.

Looking back I see what BS he was delivering. First of all, one of the things he liked about me was how I dressed (nice, interesting and sexy and fun). IF I had done the same thing (dressed to attract attention but in an ugly way), I DOUBT very much he would've thought it was "cute". He would have never dated me PERIOD. What BS for him to think he can get away with looking as bad as that and still have me be pleased!!! It's a KINDNESS to dress NICE for others. It's not a kindness to standout like an oddball!

Second of all...it screamed "I am an oddball and I have issues". It was all about his depression, anger and his REFUSAL to FIT IN in ANY way AND in a negative way. I mean it was a really, nice, balmy evening...why wear HOT, uncomfortable, UGLY clothes on such a nice evening? It didn't fit at all.

This was a long time ago but I remember being upset about it the next day and was not sure why.

Of course, I am over it now. The lesson is that being unique is all good but being so counter cultural you want to make a scene in a negative way, is really not very nice at all. Unless there is a good reason for it, why shock people? There is something to say about fitting in to a certain degree or being conventional in a certain way. But why? Maybe because it's really stressful to not? I still don't know. Maybe it's being polite to go with the flow...and just plain nice. Maybe making a scene and standing out too much is rude because it causes stress?

Any thoughts? Does anyone on this board think my reaction is superficial, shallow or small minded? Just curious.

Aren't you glad you didn't have this disappointing experience? I shudder when I think about this experience and am so glad I am NOT with him. One of the reasons I could not be with him was because he was too unconventional...too rejecting of "ways" that were actually positive and life affirming. It's like being contrary for the sake of being contrary. That was him.

YES, clothes matter!!! LOL
i don't think anyone really cared except you. He intended to scream oddball, by his clothing choice, that's his perogative. You say you are over this. Are you really or did it scar you for life?
 
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