Politicians (especially state leaders) are expected by the public to dress in a certain style; Restricted, clean and professional. Although, of course, public affairs leaders sometimes try innovations that don’t always go well. Three lessons follow.
Everyone knows the clichés of the acceptable appearance of public figures: in the case of men, it is often a suit and tie, sometimes – as a sign of readiness to act close to people – fennel sleeves; and for women No uniform decoration The dress is fashionable.
That’s why it managed to become a real event when the 36-year-old Finnish Prime Minister recently appeared in a leather jacket and hot, ripped pants. At a rock festival. In principle, the shoe campaign was an occasion to call into question his seriousness as prime minister, but his youthful charm and wit instead. More fans I earn it.
Sana Marin belongs to the luckiest type.
The hooded counselor’s portal
German Chancellor Olaf Schulz was dragged a little further, who pulled an almost similar boldness in February: remarkably casual, with a round neck in a gray jacket He answered questions from the press on a plane to Washington. Although the gray color perfectly expresses the general nature of her face, and comfortable clothes can be easily justified on a long trip, her critics immediately criticized her. Having said that, as a consultant you can’t stand to look like this, it’s totally unworthy of your position.
The investigation of the press was so thorough that they found the exact model of the bonnet that Schultz was wearing. That’s when the turn came, it turns out that the piece in question:
- It’s expensive, so it’s not about indulgence,
- Hamburg company product, so it was a very patriotic choice,
- It has been around for nearly a decade, which means that extravagance and extravagance are far from its influential owner.
This is how Germany’s first man survived the big-shirt craze and eventually even managed to turn his unusual choice of outfit in his favour – further enhancing his thoughtful and hard-working leadership image.
(P) Shocking roof decision
Liz Truss’ decision in February of this year was also less successful. The British Foreign Secretary visited Moscow, where, not surprisingly, he conducted very tense diplomatic negotiations. She wore a fur coat and a fur hat while she was outdoors.
The idea was great on paper
- Usánka can be really suitable for expressing respect for the Russian people and culture,
- Moreover, Margaret Thatcher also wore a similar outfit in 1987 during one of her memorable historical visits to the same place.
However, it was especially hot in Moscow that day, I mean, compared to the conditions there. The Russian state media no longer needed more: they were very pleased with the “important Western leader”, whose understanding of conditions and reality in Russia seems to be lacking.
The fact that there is a government crisis in Great Britain, and the search for a successor to Boris Johnson, who recently resigned, makes this story relevant. Most people consider Liz Truss the most likely successor.
