You're certainly entitled to your opinion but they've given me some decent focus when it comes to fitness, eating healthy, fashion and contemporary culture. You just have to know which parts don't apply to you and how to weed out the fluff.Those magazines are good for "entertainment" reading, but I doubt they help. Besides, they're more geared toward men who are already in fine shape to begin with. I find the articles and topics shallow and unimaginative.Posted by Koinek:
PS. Oh and...pick up a subscriptions to Mens Health and GQ. Wonderful, wonderful advice on making yourself look and feel top-notch.![]()
GQ for example features some very expensive stuff but you've got to know to look at the style and not necessarily the label (although they've gotten very good in the last couple of years at highlighting the budget options in their spreads). I can find the same "fit" that Armani provides at H&M. Sure, it's not quite as well made or nice but it looks the part. Also, feel free to take a style you like to your local tailor and let 'em have a go at it.
I'll just say this in conclusion, they took me from a guy who looked sketchy to looking very, very respectable. And, I'm putting on muscle for the first time ever.


If how great Koinek is looking these days is anything to judge by, those magazines work damn well as far as fashion sense goes!
