Explaining how to tuck shirtsfrom @tannerguzy

Transcript

Gen x absolutely hates this, but tucking in your shirt, it's cool again, which makes sense because everything that was rebellion eventually becomes the status quo, and then you have to find something new to be different and distinguish yourself. And untucking your shirt, it's not the nineteen sixties or seventies anymore. There's not this, like, rebellion that's rooted in it. It's just the standard than default. And believe it or not, this actually looks better and has better proportions and a better silhouette if you do it right. So the first thing that you'll notice is that this looks really good because it creates really good proportions. A lot of guys on here will call this, like, the two thirds or even, like, the one half, but I'm gonna get nerdy. I think this actually is better with, like, Da Vinci's Vitruvian Rank and, like, the golden mean, but notice how much visually longer his legs are than his torso. Part of that is because, yes, these are high waisted pants and the tuck always looks better with high waisted pants, but part of it too is because the shirt is better. It's cropped. If you were to have it be untucked, then it doesn't matter how high waisted the pants are. That shirt is still gonna come down, and it's gonna cut tier more in half, and that throws off what those kind of, like, golden ratio idyllic proportions are. So not only is it good from that perspective, but the other thing that it does, if you have a slim worst, is it accentuates the slimness of this. I'm gonna show you an even better example of that. K. So look at this guy. Look at how, like, blousy that tuck is where it's quite a bit tier. And, visually, what that does where the waist narrows in and then there's all that extra that happens. And no, visually, again, what that does is it makes his waist look narrower than it may actually be. And so if you are going to tuck in your shirt, this is the way to do it. You tuck it in and then you actually start to, like, pull it out a little bit no it starts to blouse out. If you do it like this, like we were doing ten, fifteen years ago where everything is, like, super slim and super tucked in, then it doesn't have that same effect because you'll notice that everything just slides in perfectly. And the blouseiness is what creates more of that, like, aggressive taper down there at the waist. And before you think that you have to be absolutely shredded in order to be able to tuck in your shirt, like, yes, always things look better on guys who are in good shape, but you don't have to be that way. This is Eugene Rank, awesome channel, by the way, and he does a really good job of showing, like, what the good touch stuff looks like on a guy who consistently talks about the fact that he's got more of a belly. You could still do this. Better, again, notice higher worst pants, and it's not best, like, completely shoved in pristinely tucked, but it's been pulled out and allowed to blouse and balloon out a little bit. So if you're gonna try this, and I recommend that you do, do it the right way. High waisted, bloused out, otherwise, you're gonna hate the way it looks, and you're gonna go back to wearing your longer untucked stuff like you have in the past.