How To Tie A Tie | The Easy Way 

Thank you kindly 😊 👍

Very helpful. I'm glad that he does this. Now I come of age. Need to learn it.

​@@defragmenteur808your not died and i think you are dead lol xd ❓🤔🦴💀👀🙃☠️

That's awesome to hear! I'm honored the tutorial could help you out, and I'm sure your grandson will appreciate your expertise. Happy tying 😀 👍

@@defragmenteur808 Thank you So much

I'm so glad to hear that this has been helpful and I really appreciate your kind words! Congratulations on landing an interview with such a prestigious company for your internship. Best of luck with the interview 👍

Thank you so much. I really appreciate it 🙏 👍

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Thanks for sharing. Awesome to hear it's helping to start the week on the right foot 😃 👍

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Couldn't agree more! It can be a bit tricky at first, but it's a great skill to have. Thanks for your kind words 😀 👍

🙏 ❤️

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You're very welcome! Greetings to everyone in Angola 😀 👍

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Bravo! Way to go! Wishing you and your son many stylish and memorable moments together 😀 👍

You're so welcome! Glad you found it helpful 👍

You're so welcome! I'm delighted to hear that it was helpful for you 😀 👍

You're most welcome! Glad it delivered 👍

That's so great to hear! Tying a tie can indeed be tricky, but I'm glad this made the process a little easier. Thanks for your support, and happy tying 👍

Thanks for your kind words! I'm so glad you found it helpful 🙏 ❤️

Thank you so much for the kind words 🙏 ❤️

Awesome! Glad to hear that 🙏

Thank you kindly 👍

Thank you so much! I'm so glad you found it helpful 😀 👍

Practice makes perfect! Glad to hear you didn't give up and were able to figure it out on the second try. Keep up the awesome work, and happy tying 👍

​@@defragmenteur808Make more good videos brother

You're so welcome! I'm delighted to hear that it was helpful for you 😀 👍

Glad I could help 😀 👍

🙏 👍

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Glad it delivered 👍

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Thank you! I will 👍

Hey, that's awesome to hear! So glad you found it helpful 👍

You're most welcome! I'm so glad he found it helpful. Best wishes for high school 😀 👍

Thank you for your kind compliment 🙏

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Any time 👍

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@defragmenteur808 I have been wearing a tie at least 2x a month for the last few years, but always have to rewatch a video. I can tie 12 different knots with rope, but for some reason I can never remember this. Cheers!

Glad to be of help 😀 👍

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❤️ 🙏

Boom! Nailed it! Nice work 👍

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Any time 👍

Thanks 🙏

Great question! The Eldridge is one of those knots that uses up most of the thin-end of the tie. If there's enough surplus length left over on the thin-end (which you'd normally have tucked underneath your collar), you should be able to loosen the knot just enough so that you can lift the whole tie over your head while it's still knotted. Hope this helps.

@@defragmenteur808I guessed that it had to be done this way so i took the easy way through it by making the best eldridege knot i can make then made it permanent with a few pins then replace the excess thin end with elastic band! Tested it with a white shirt(school uniform) it it looks good can't even tell that it's held by an elastic by! Thansk for the help anyway!

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Nice work 👍

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Hope this helped in some small way 👍

Any time 👍

When this happens, it's usually due to one of two reasons: (1) There may not have been enough length on the wide end when you started out. I sometimes get caught out by this too. The 3:1 ratio I mention in the video is a general guide. Our bodies come in a myriad of different configurations. No two individuals share the exact same body structure. It might take a little trial and error to get the starting position right. If you’re built like Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, then you might need to experiment with this a little. But I would consider that a good problem to have 😀 (2) It could be due to the length of the tie. If it's shorter than the standard length, you may need to adjust for that in your starting position (perhaps 4:1 or 5:1 rather than 3:1). Hope this helps 👍

Australia 😀

I'm so glad to hear that the tutorial was useful for you, especially on such an important day. Wishing you all the best as you start your journey in high school! 😀 👍

When this happens, it's usually due to the starting position of your tie when you first drape it over your neck. As a general rule, I recommend starting out with the wide end of the tie sitting about twice as low as the thin end - like I demonstrate here 0:19 . This works for most people. Having said that though, we all come in different shapes and sizes. No two individuals have the same body structure. So it might take a little trial-and-error to get your starting position right. If you’re built like Mike Tyson, then you might need to experiment with this a little. But I would consider that a good problem to have 😀 If your tie is shorter than the standard length, then you may need to adjust for that in your starting position - for example by starting out with the wide end 3 or 4 times longer than the thin end. Hope this helps 👍

@@defragmenteur808 You’re AMAZING. Thank you so much! ❤️ from South Africa

Hi 😀

Excellent question. Ideally, the goal is to finish with the wide end of the tie hanging around the same height as the upper edge of your belt. To achieve this, you need to consider the starting position of your tie (i.e. before you even start tying the knot - 0:25 ). As a general rule, I usually recommend starting out with the wide end of the tie sitting about twice as low as the thin end. Having said that though, we all come in different shapes and sizes. No two individuals have the same body structure. So it might take a little trial-and-error to find that sweet spot. If it turns out to be too long at the end, then you may need to adjust your starting position by starting out with the wide end about 1.5 times longer than the thin end. Hope this helps 👍

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