Dress however you would like. For guys I dont think dressing any which way will trigger LE. Alot of guys come straight from work in a suit or shirt and tie... some guys come in work out clothes because they told their wives they were going to the gym!

-- Modified on 2/21/2010 8:41:44 PM

during most of the year, which is our summer, I usually dress in a collared shirt, a la Magnum P.I., if you remember that show, and shorts and sneakers (maybe flipflops if I have seen her before).

During most of our short winters, I wear a flannel shirt over a Tshirt from somewhere, and jeans.  Year round, I usually wear a ball cap as well.

I am retired, so I am not getting dressed up for anyone, unless it's a real special occasion.  I also carry a WalMart bag with my gifts in it, so to the hotel staff, I look like someone staying in the hotel that went out to do a bit of shopping.

Swim

one should dress to blend in, to fit the environment....

of the place where you are meeting the provider.

you do not want to stand out or attract attention.

I highly recommend my dress attire...

I always wear a full tuxedo with opal cufflinks, a boutineer, carry my gold-knob diamond encrusted cane and have a martini, shaken - not stirred, in my other hand.  I also only speak as if I were in late 17th century England.  When I pull up to the hotel, I do so in a horse drawn carriage and have the valet park it for me.  Be sure to bring plenty of hay though.  Those horses get mighty antsy after a 5 hour dinner date.

I wouldn't go as far as wearing a suite but for me wearing shorts and tee shirt isn't my style either.  I like to wear nice pants or jeans with a nice button up shirt w/ a collar, always tucked in and nice brown or black leather shoes.   I guess you can say the look is casual or dress casual.  

The best socks money can buy!

because I always leave them on when I'm with a provider.  (In honor of Governor Spitzer).