A Quote by Sean Faris

I hate the polo collar. — © Sean Faris
I hate the polo collar.

Quote Topics

This idea of 'New Collar' says for the jobs of the future here, there are many in technology that can be done without a four-year college degree and, therefore, 'New Collar' not 'Blue Collar,' 'White Collar.' It's 'New Collar.'
I started playing polo when I was nine years old. I'm from Argentina, so in Argentina polo is more of a common thing. We have a lot of horses and a polo tradition and it's something that goes from generation to generation.
Prince Harry is a great guy, very competitive; he's been playing polo all his life. Riding is in his blood. His grandmother loves horses, his grandfather played polo, his father played polo, his brother plays polo, so it's in his blood. He likes to play hard, we joke about it and it's great.
If we would change the basis and align what is taught in school with what is needed with business... that's where I came up with this idea of 'new collar.' Not blue collar or white collar.
My symbol was always a polo player because I liked sports, and polo has a stylishness to it.
The military played polo. Polo, really, started as a game to train for war.
We're making a major move of the Internet, and runway. Polo.com is a natural extension of both polo.com and our collection business.
Part of the reason that women go to college is to get out of the food service, clerical, pink-collar ghetto and into a more white-collar job. That does not necessarily mean they are being paid more than the blue-collar jobs men have.
If blue collar jobs are leaving and white collar jobs are outsourced what color collar jobs are left?
We have two trainers at the polo ground and do a mix of aerobics, gymnastics and stretches before we start riding. As polo players, it's very important for us to keep in shape. We do a bit of yoga and Pilates sometimes, too.
I was born in Argentina where polo is popular, and my father always loved horses, so he encouraged me to play. He's the main reason I started to play polo and get involved with the sport.
The irony is that, coming from a white-collar British background, I tend to play blue-collar Americans!
In polo, you jump on a horse and you play. To play tennis, you have to train every day. It's your legs that do all the work. In polo, it's the horses' legs.
It's a blue-collar city [Manchester] that's transitioning into a white collar place and people are getting priced out.
Some people see writing as a white-collar career, but I've always approached it as a blue-collar writer.
I think the concept of polo that people had in the 1920s and the 1930s was much more accurate, when going to a polo match was seen as a great day out and great fun on a more popular level.
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