“Pay attention everybody, class is about to begin” 😉 After yesterday outfit with the Pops of Pink, today I have selected a more subdued outfiy. This a more refined and dare I say corporate palette that anyone could wear. It has a base of Grey in the shirt with the Blue suit adding some character. The Tie helps to align the outfit and the Grey Wool Pocket Square supports this endevour. Covered with my Grey Herringbone overcoat that adds some Panache it is all grounded by the terrific Black Oxfords with the textured Vamp Todays outfit consists of; M.J. Bale Chardin DB Herringbone Overcoat in Charcoal M.J. Bale Harwood Suit in a contemporary blue hue. Made from 100% RWS certified Australian merino wool, and is woven in a super 130s Birds Eye weave. Charles Tyrwhitt Burlington Weave Shirt in Silver Grey OTAA Gibraltar Graphite Blue Stripe Tie with a Quarterback Knot OTAA Shining Silver Tie Clip OTAA Mister Show Business Wool Pocket Sqaure OTAA Charcoal Grey Suspender Charles Tyrwhitt Diamond Patterned Blue Socks Dune London Sheet Oxford with a beautifully textured Vamp SOTD - Mancera Red Tobacco WOTD - Erebus Ascent 41 Blue Mother of Pearl Dial.

So, some of you will get my nerdiness here. I have 32 sextillion outfit combos. But, I have a formula that calculations the percent of unique outfits I have worn since tracking. It was at 87%, meaning 13% of my outfits were duplicates. This seemed as close to impossible as my brain can fathom (and I have a big fat brain when it comes to statistics). Still, I kept asking the AI tool to evaluate the formula for counting duplicates and make sure it was calculating it correctly. It kept saying it was. Tonight I asked it to show me all of the duplicates. This is where I really like Co-pilot. It provides a running conversation of what it is doing and how it gets boggled when things don’t align. It finally figured out what the problem was (some #N/A errors in the outfit details) and corrected it. Zero duplicate outfits in 9 months of daily tracking. I explained to it why I kept having it look and it put out a crazy stat: I would need to live billions of lifetimes before randomly stumbling into a true duplicate outfit.