Bond has the Lifestyle most can only dream of. Here are some things you need to know!

From E-how

If your still wearing the suit you bought for your high school homecoming dance, it's time to upgrade. Find a suit that will land you the job of your dreams, the girl of your dreams, or just a few nice compliments.

Select a brand that you like and can afford. Not all men's suits are made alike, and different brands will fit different men better. If your buying from a good retailer, the salesman should know which brands will best fit your body type. For example, high fashion brands like Prada, Gucci, and D&G tend to fit narrower body types (though there are top names that will accommodate other body types).

The next step in determining your suit size is figuring out what length you need. Suit lengths vary from extra short (XS) to extra long (XL). Here is a breakdown of suit lengths that will help you determine which length is right for you:

5'4" or less: Extra Short (XS)
5'5"-5'7": Short (S)
5'8"-5'11": Regular (R)
6'-6'2": Long (L)
6'3" and up: Extra Long (XL)

Of course, some men's torsos aren't always perfectly proportional to their legs, so try a few lengths to figure out which will be right for you.

To figure out the "cut" of your suit, you will need find out the difference between your chest size and your waist size. Subtracting your waist circumference from your chest circumference will give you your "drop" number. A standard cut suit will generally accommodate a 6 inch drop, an athletic cut an 8 inch drop, and a portly cut a 4 inch drop.

When purchasing a suit, you will come across numbers like 40L or 38R. We have determined that the L and the R simply stands for "Long" and "Regular" (see step 2). The number before the letter will represent your chest measurement. When purchasing a suit, the salesman will take your measurements, the chest circumference being one of them. However, chest measurements are not always accurate for determining the perfect fit, so make sure you try the jacket on in front of a mirror.

The sleeve length, with arms fully extended and hanging at your sides, should fall between the two joints of the thumb

Your shoulders should not protrude from the sleeves of the suit. Starting from the top seam where the sleeve is connected to the body of the suit, all the way down to the cuff, the fabric should form a straight line.

Above all, you should feel comfortable in the suit. You will never have the mobility in a suit that you have in athletic clothes, but you certainly shouldn't feel like your wearing a straightjacket.

 HOW TO WIN A FIGHT IN 3 MOVES

HOW TO LOSE A

tail in 3 steps

Once you're sure you're being followed

(3 rights = wrong), if possible, drive towards a busy street/traffic.

As to not tip off the follower that you're on to them, pick your nose (who would do that with someone watching?).

Drive aggressively in the left lane.

When possible, approach a busy intersection red light in the right lane. (note: try to just catch the red light/maximize red light time) Just before a huge wave of traffic, turn right on red without leaving enough space for your tailer to follow.

Thanks ehow.com