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**HomePageOEMfreeSOFTWARE** · 12-07-2005, 07:26 PM

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/04/27/earlyshow/living/beauty/main691184.shtml

http://www.theage.com.au/articles/20...?from=storyrhs

Found this articles to prove my point :P.

Cannot stop laughing at that second link.

Well, you know, the retail outlet can sell it, but that doesn't mean everyone will buy it. I don't disagree with you that some men do wear pink. I just don't agree that its the trend among men. Think about it though; pink doesn't go with the stereotypical guy image: tough, not too emotional, or else very violent. You didn't see "James Bond" in pink did you? Its much easier to dress a guy in a black leather jacket, put some sunglasses on him, and add a cigarette & handgun for the added touch. The male audience will be much more receptive.

12-07-2005, 07:26 PM	#19
HomePageOEMfreeSOFTWARE Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 516 Senior Member	http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/04/27/earlyshow/living/beauty/main691184.shtml http://www.theage.com.au/articles/20...?from=storyrhs Found this articles to prove my point :P. Cannot stop laughing at that second link. Well, you know, the retail outlet can sell it, but that doesn't mean everyone will buy it. I don't disagree with you that some men do wear pink. I just don't agree that its the trend among men. Think about it though; pink doesn't go with the stereotypical guy image: tough, not too emotional, or else very violent. You didn't see "James Bond" in pink did you? Its much easier to dress a guy in a black leather jacket, put some sunglasses on him, and add a cigarette & handgun for the added touch. The male audience will be much more receptive.
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