QCIC Consultancy Services for Men in their 40's+
Working with YOU from the inside out
Just because you have reached a landmark birthday, it doesn’t mean that you have to lose you. You are still there deep inside it’s just that sometimes a thought enters your head which in time becomes a story and over time you add to it until one day you say enough, I’m not listening to you any more. I need to do something about my situation.
It is famously said that 'clothes maketh the man'. These days, men are judged on appearance just as much as women are, although perhaps it is not discussed quite so openly. Times and circumstances change, but many men stick to what they know, and wear the same styles they used to wear years ago.
|
Some men put minimal effort into shopping, with predictably disastrous results.
QCIC can work with you to define an image that makes the right impression, whether business or social. Our consultations offer tips on colour, style and grooming, as well as shopping and wardrobe advice. |
|
We can help whether you are a jeans and T-shirt kind of guy, or the boss who needs to make an impact in the boardroom. We don't change your innate sense of good taste, take away your self-image or interfere with your independent ideas. We just subtly help you express your authentic personality by enhancing your aesthetic appeal.
Our services for men include:
You don't know what you don't know. So don't be too proud to ask an expert! To book your consultation, please use our Online Booking Service or Contact Us or call 0845 408 1664
"Don't just buy clothes that people tell you are the things you should have. Buy clothes that make you look the best you can." (Sue Cocks)
Clothes maketh the man = Appearance is important
Origin: A similar expression was current among the ancient Greeks: 'The garment makes the man'. In the form 'apparel makes the man' the idea turned up in England as early as the 16th Century. A century later it was sometimes put as 'the taylor makes the man'. From "The Dictionary of Cliches" by James Rogers (Ballantine Books, New York, 1985). A second source points out that a similar phrase was used by William Shakespeare in "Hamlet".
