I Often Watch Think Like A Man Too Online Fully Version

How do you tell a woman's watch from a man's watch?

Others have already pointed out that watches can be worn by whomever, but I think the implied question here is "What watch features are perceived as masculine vs. feminine?" Here are some factors others have not yet mentioned:Band length: longer bands are masculine. Men have a larger average wrist circumference so men's watches usually have longer bands by default. Color: masculine expression is more color-restricted, so a watch reads more "feminine" if it includes colors that are not black/brown/tan/gray, even if those colors are not gendered in other contexts. For example, pink suggests female and blue suggests male (though this is evolving), but even a royal blue watch band will seem feminine to many people. Most metals are gender neutral.Face-to-band width ratio: the closer this ratio is to 1, the more masculine the watch. Women's watches often have closer to a 2:1 or even 3:1 ratio.Band tapering: the more tapered the band, the more feminine the watch. Masculine watches tend to have tapering near the face that disappears quickly, giving the appearance of a uniform width band.

On which hand should men wear watches?

You have asked the question wrong, it is not which wrist should a watch be worn on, but: Which one should it NOT be worn on?The correct answer is, do not wear you watch on your doninant hand. That is to say, if you're right handed (as 89% of people are) then your watch should be worn on your left wrist. However, if you're left handed it should be worn on your right wrist.The logic is that a watch worn on your dominant wrist will receive WAY more abuse. You're using your dominant hand for everything all the time. People who wear their watch on their dominant hand will need to repair their watch much more frequently, and it will show much more wear and tear.As a left handed individual myself, I can point out the one downside: The watch crown is traditionally positioned to the right side of the watch face, for the convenience of its use by right handed wearers, with watch on left wrist. If you're left handed and hence keep the watch on your right wrist, using the crown will be awkward / require some reach-around. But if you're left-handed then you're already accustomed to these minor indignities of living in a right-handed world, and this minor inconvenience will not likely labor you too much. For what it is worth, I will typical just take my watch off for a moment if I need to access the crown. Better this than bang-up the watch.As a left handed man, I did once attempt to wear a watch on my left hand, as an experiment. In the space of only a few weeks it was in the shop for repairs.Wearing a watch opposite your dominant hand is highly advised.