tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5716464676430798966.post4612399585308866629..comments2023-10-03T06:01:22.776-04:00Comments on The aftermath of rainbows and unicorns: Returning homeSamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11342453970164354596noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5716464676430798966.post-65706887526674128532014-03-03T23:54:34.930-05:002014-03-03T23:54:34.930-05:00Most urban/upscale hotels will have a drycleaner o...Most urban/upscale hotels will have a drycleaner on site (or can tell you where to find a same day one close to the hotel), so that when you are on a job you can have your clothes cleaned while there. (Not cheap but if you are already paying extra to have them done the next day when you get home, its all the same in the end.) <br /><br />Yes, actually, you'll want to buy more clothes, like enough clothes to wear a different outfit for ten days of work. (For the past 25 years my father has ten of the same white shirts, and every Saturday he drops off five at the drycleaner and picks up the five he dropped off the week before.) Buy pieces one at a time (one shirt or jacket or pair of pants a month?), and invest in quality, neutral items (shouldn't be a problem with your black predilection) (shop the sale racks at Ann Taylor, Banana Republic, Macy's, etc). Lisa @ Lisa Moveshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10296941353317254985noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5716464676430798966.post-39369470669533944692014-03-03T16:47:17.701-05:002014-03-03T16:47:17.701-05:00The answer is
1) have more clothes
2) have more wo...The answer is<br />1) have more clothes<br />2) have more work clothes that don't need to be dry-cleanedKarenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15436876942014361112noreply@blogger.com