But in the tropics you would have needed the sweater as well, since all the indoor places are chilled. Of course, on vacation you can choose to stay outdoors most of the time, but not if you live and work there ...
I tried this tactic once when going to the family cabin at the lake. It was the height of summer heat, so it all made sense. What I forgot was that there is ALWAYS a "rainy day at the lake" when going for a stay. Two rainy days in a row proved that this guy needs to pack fleecy sweats (pants and shirt) no matter where I go.
But in the tropics you would have needed the sweater as well, since all the indoor places are chilled. Of course, on vacation you can choose to stay outdoors most of the time, but not if you live and work there ...
ReplyDeleteI tried this tactic once when going to the family cabin at the lake. It was the height of summer heat, so it all made sense. What I forgot was that there is ALWAYS a "rainy day at the lake" when going for a stay. Two rainy days in a row proved that this guy needs to pack fleecy sweats (pants and shirt) no matter where I go.
ReplyDelete