That original thread sparked A TON of debate; some interesting, some just plain stupid. Afterwards, I was blown away by the number of members who PMd me expressing their interest in a guide on watches, etiquette, and the psychology of dress. I was hesitant, as people tend to respond badly to being 'told' what they should and should not wear in specific events, but I think as long as I make clear that no one's telling anyone what they can and can't do (it's just etiquette; just a suggestion), I think we can keep it positive.
Here's the thing about etiquette and class: you don't have to have or project either if you don't want to. You wanna wear a green Mohawk to work, and sit in a board meeting with a chain running from your lip to your nose, you go right ahead. But you are absolutely deluded if you think that either won't have any impact on the impression others have of you. Of course, if this describes you, you probably don't care.
I'll be putting this guide together as a photo-tutorial of sorts in May. I'll use my own collection as examples; I've got some fairly unique reps, and all are custom-strapped by Aaron, so should be interesting on that level alone. If you feel strongly that there is no such thing as etiquette, no such thing as the psychology of dress, and no connection between either and the kind of watch you choose to wear, I'd suggest you simply not waste your time reading the guide. There's plenty of great threads here that will likely interest you more; this will be for those who do have an interest in the above.
And that should be fine, no? Afterall, you don't see those who hate Pannies posting "Pannies Suck" responses in the Panerai forum - they just spend their time elsewhere.