10 Best Mens Casual Shoes For Work
Updated on: March 2023
Best Mens Casual Shoes For Work in 2023
Skechers Men's Segment The Search Slip On Loafer,Dark Brown,12 M US
- Thanks to SKECHERS® looking this great has never been this easy.
- Leather upper with contrast stitching.
- Padded collar.
- Slip-on construction.
- Stitched toe accent. Textile lining. Gel infused memory foam comfort insole. Durable synthetic outsole. Imported. Measurements: Weight: 1 lb Product measurements were taken using size 12, width D - Medium. Please note that measurements may vary by size. Weight of footwear is based on a single item, not a pair.
PUMA Men's Tazon 6 Fracture FM Sneaker Black, 11 M US
Skechers Men's Classic Fit-Delson-Camden Sneaker,black/Grey,10.5 M US
- Air Cooled Memory Foam
- Classic Fit
- Air Cooled
- Bungee Lace. 1 inch heel
- Adjustable
Skechers Men's DELSON-Axton Sneaker, CDB, 9 M US
- Leather
- Imported
- Rubber sole
- Shaft measures approximately not_applicable from arch
- Streetwear
- Goga Mat Arch, Air Cooled Memory Foam, Relaxed Fit, slip-on
Rockport Men's Get Your Kicks Blucher Brown Sneaker 13 M (D)-13 M
- Removable insole
- Lining mesh wicks moisture and enhances breathability
- Strobel construction provides forefoot flexibility
- Outsoles provide lightweight shock absorption to help reduce foot and leg fatigue
- Adiprene by adidas provides shock absorbing heel cushioning
- Footbed with memory foam cushioning conforms to the shape of the foot for personalized comfort
- Adjustable Lace Closure Allows for Personal Comfort and Fit Preferences
Clarks Men's Escalade Step Slip-on Loafer- Black Leather 12 2E US
- Easy care leather
- Flexible sole
- Non-marking outsole
- breathable leather
- comfort footbed
- Lining Material - Textile
- Cushion soft
Rockport Men's Eureka Walking Shoe Oxford, Black, 11 XW US
- Rockport uses only soft, genuine leathers that give you the quality and comfort you expect in a casual shoe.
- Each element has been engineered to flex in all directions, giving you the freedom to move confidently and comfortably in all directions.
- For a shoe that helps provide a secure ride, enjoy an outsole that helps deliver durable, stable movement on a variety of surfaces.
- Find the right fit for you with our extended size and width offerings of narrow shoes, wide shoes, and extra wide shoes.
Clarks Men's Raharto Plain Oxford, Black Leather, 090 M US
- Removable EVA Molded footbed
- Cushion Soft padding
- Smooth Textile Linings
- Ultra-Lightweight
Skechers Men's Segment Rilar Oxford,Brown,9 M US
Rockport Men's Get Your Kicks Mudguard Blucher Shoe, tan embossed, 10.5 M US
- Removeable Ortholite footbed with EVA heelcup
- truTech
- Textile lining
- EVA outsole
Can Print Media Survive?
The recent passing of Jane Magazine adds to the increasingly lengthy list of print casualties. In this digital age, it's an interesting thing to ponder: Can Print Media Survive?
Jane Magazine? Yes, dead she is...
While I won't miss her all that much, I always appreciated Jane's cattiness and fresh attitude. But, like Angela Hayes ( Mena Suvari's character in American Beauty), I always felt like Jane was just trying too hard to be hip.
I suppose I was right since now she's alone...and without a job. Heck, even Mena's got a job, while Jane's been reduced to selling Glamour subscriptions on her website.
As, Ms. Fashionista at rightfully put it, Jane's demise is "Fitting for this day when Paris Hilton and Lindsay Lohan are considered heroines and the response for young girls when asked what they want to do when they grow up is: 'be famous.' "
Famous for being famous. That's what it's all about. That's just pathetic. Seriously, what's the world coming to? (Even Jane tried to save herself by putting Paris on the cover.)
Being a writer, I should also mention that I'm also the proud owner of my very own rejection letter from Jane Magazine. It was like I didn't make the cheerleading squad, but alas, the varsity cheerleading captain talked to me! Rejected? Nah, I should feel privileged. (Hmm...Is that rejection slip worth more now?) Now, even Jane's been kicked off the squad.
Honestly, I probably won't miss Jane, but I will miss Premiere and I still miss Life Magazine. (That sickly, little, sad, revival supplement in the Sunday paper made me cringe.) All in all, I have to admit I love magazines and I read lots of them, but it's getting harder and harder for even the successful magazines ( and other print media) to compete in this digital age.
Of course, I'm not the only one who's noticed. Like the celebrity websites that take bets on the next famous person to keel over, the folks at keep a running tally of the magazines who've died and who might be next. Their commentary is humorous and inviting in an addictive way, but it's also downright sad.
"Magazines, as we know them, are dying," states David Renard in his book, The Last Magazine. Ironically, there's even a blog that delves into the ongoing question of whether or not print is dead. They are appropriately located at Even more disturbing, perhaps, is that The Los AngelesTimes recently reported that they are considering selling advertising space on the Front Page. Please make it stop!
As we all know, the reality is that with digital media you can't take it with you, and that's, above all, what I'd miss if all print media retired.
There's nothing like flipping through a magazine or paging through a book or struggling to read the newspaper with outstretched arms. You can't do that online. Not to mention that a magazine or book's worth of that fluorescenty light emanating from the computer screen can't be good for anyone's eyes.
Fifty years from now, we will have downloaded the future, the past, and everything in between. We'll all be famous and our dreams will be about the yesterdays of our anonymity. We'll be so information overloaded that none of us will be able to focus on any given topic for more than fifteen seconds; we'll be too overwhelmed. Not to mention the fact that many of us will be blind from all that computer reading and iPod induced-hearing-impaired. At that point, we'll reminisce about the times before when there was pleasure in seeing the cover artwork on a compact disc and reading the artist's song lyrics in its little enclosed booklet and curling up on the sofa with a good read.
However, there's no reason to be entirely pessimistic. Like radio, movies, and television, I really believe that print media will find a way. There are an awful lot of apathetic souls out there, but someone else must care.
We must remember that change is inevitable yet nearly always uncomfortable.
Things in the future may be different than we imagine, but surely print media can maintain a co-existence with the digital media of the future. At least that's my hope.
