Does your personality change depending on what you wear?  

I wonder if that is why they insist on uniform in school.
My first two schools were non compulsory for uniform even though there was one.
At my secondary school it was very strict. Always wear the blazer, never wear trainers except for gym and our headmaster would say that in the uniform we represented the school and so should behave all the time were wore it.

Absolutely. When we go on a picnic we dress in a manner that allows us the freedom required for picnickers!! School uniform does send a message.

We sometimes watch the running programs on TV at the weekend. They show quite ordinary people, running in hard physical challenges.
They get sweaty, exhausted even helping each other along .
No one cares about what they look like.
That really shows human beings at their best.
The man from the office, the girl who works at the sweet shop, they all are equal in that challenge.

You do it the other way around.
I wonder if I pick my clothes because of being happy or sad too.
I will have to think about it next time I'm getting dressed.

yes ,so you are not so reliant on your clothing to set the mood.
I like how you express that.
The weather certainly can make the difference.
we ran one day last November and it absolutely poured down half way around the route,we were soaking and laughing but when we had to stop for the traffic it wasn't funny because it was almost immediately freezing cold too. Then I wished I had another layer to put on top.

That's true, our doctor only ever is seen in a smart suit.
I don't know if I would feel confident in his opinion if he were sitting there in a clown outfit. Probably not LOL
I would think about what i wore to a job interview too. While I might be comfortable in my hoodie it wouldn't be right to wear it for a secretary job where I needed to be efficient and focused looking.

Haha!
I like that description.
I can see you now with the broom and you high heels.
I get changed for the garden. It is easier to feel like working down there if I already have my garden coat and gloves on.

It is the same with a swimming costume.
In the pool you are leaping about and splashing and noone thinks it at all odd but if it were me walking down the street whooping and waving my arms about while dressed in my coat,they would be very alarmed.
I wouldn't do it anyway, even on the beach, I have to be in the swimming costume in the water for that mad impetuous behaviour to show itself.

Velvet is very historical and regal isn't it. I like the feel of it and it looks luxurious.
I don't have anything made of it though.
I was walking along behind a goth youth on Saturday, he had these marvelous shoes,very thick soled and with a kind of wave pattern around the edge and high with buckles like motor bike boots.
Very stylish.
In boots like that,you've just got to walk tall and confidently.

Not for you then!
You are in command of your personality despite your apparel.
My son would probably give the same answer,especially about the friendly and sweet bit..

Yes you never see ladies being silly in Sarees.
We don't see them much now where we live but I used to live in London and many of my school friend's mothers wore them.
Most of the girls would wear t shirts and jeans though because they wanted to be modern and fit in more with the younger people.
We rarely see any non western clothing so it is quite interesting to notice when someone does wear their traditional clothes.
I can think of only one lady here who wears a Saree and her daughters don't and her grand daughter does not either.

well obviously naked is very free and easy but conspiratorial Hehe!
I wonder if soldiers feel braver when they are wearing their army clothes.
I'm sure i would in camouflage but not sure I would if I were wearing bright red like they did in Victorian times.

I spent 31 years working with all three services and I am convinced that uniform adds something. There is a gravitas that seems to go with the outfit. Although I did work with one woman who called them boys in pyjamas, but I think that was her way of not feeling intimidated by the uniform. Also her comment on their maturity which is often quite juvenile. I fitted in well in that respect! LOL.

My neighbours grandson would agree with that.
He has been in the army a couple of years and isn't at all impressed with the 16 year old newbies.
He said they were rude and dishonest. He doesn't leave anything lying around in case they pinch it when his back is turned.
My old friend at work was in the Army for his national service and was asked to stay on at the end of his 2 years.
He must have been very efficient but he was a very nervous man with a stammer, I don't know how he would have coped with promotion,maybe the extra stripes give one a feeling of inner strength.

Thank you for the BR. The Army is very accommodating really and your friend's stammer might well have been a slightly perverse advantage to him. They'd actually have to listen to his instructions... although stammerers often complain that people finish their sentences for them!