You already know that women are looking at your shoes and making assumptions about you, right? According to some surveys, they’re not just judging your fashion sense. Over half of them are judging your personality based just on your shoes. And it’s not just women. Men do the same thing. If you want proof that style can speak volumes, take a look at the shoes of the next guy you meet. Based on his shoes alone, you’ll probably jump to some conclusions about his occupation and income, and maybe even what he’s like as a person. Your eyes may be the window into your soul, but your shoes are like a resume on your feet. Here are our picks for best dress shoes for fall. Not sure how to care for your new kicks? Check out how to keep your shoes looking sharp. Related: The Men’s Health Better Man Project—2,000+ Quick Tricks For Living Your Healthiest Life Cole Haan Olmstead Postman28 Day Money Back Guarantee Safe & Secure Shopping Cheap Football Boots - Save up to 80%

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I'm sure I'll be dead by the time the … Published 6 days ago Ordered a pair of trainers for my … Updated 20 hours ago Clearly the customer is not right Published 7 days ago Updated 7 days ago All the brands/labels sold in store are cheap Chinese imports Broken Promise- Next Day delivery when … The worst company to order from ever. Gode priser og hurtig levering. Published 25 April 2017 They overcharged my order by £19 Avoid this company at all costs under middel en utilstrækkelig oplevelse Published 24 April 2017 Updated 24 April 2017 Published 23 April 2017 Had a terrible experience with this … Wish I had looked on here before … Show 1,892 more reviews in other languages Get a free business accountAlthough you would only really be shocked by Harry Wallop’s investigation if you’d never set foot in the store, it’s satisfying to have their practices laid bare and explained

L ast night’s Dispatches, The Secrets of Sports Direct (Channel 4), delved into the discount chain that turned the football into a disposable commodity: at £3 each you can kick one into next door’s garden all day. The first time your neighbour refuses to throw it back promptly, go buy two more and kick them over. He’ll move house in the end. Along with cheap trainers, Sports Direct is also known for its signature giant mugs, which most other retailers call customers. We tend to think we’re on to them – we’ve all cottoned on to the fact that the massive closing down sale they’ve been having for the last 15 years isn’t necessarily a sign of hard times. That doesn’t make the sly retailing OK, but it also doesn’t stop people going in when they want a 10-pair pack of socks for £5. Although you would only really be shocked by Harry Wallop’s investigation if you’d never set foot in Sports Direct, it’s satisfying to have such practices laid bare and explained.

For the record: those closing down signs don’t mean the company is going out of business. It may not even mean the outlet is closing; it’s probably being refurbished, or moving to bigger premises round the corner, like the one in Lincoln the programme visited. This hardly matters, since the “sale” prices were the same as the discounts in any other outlet. Staff didn’t exactly conceal this from customers. “It is a bit misleading, I think, but yeah,” said one. Sports Direct’s statement in response to this revelation was a weaselly masterpiece: “There was what we would refer to as a closing down promotion advertised at this store. It is correct that a different store then opened.” I like to think of myself as, if not a wise consumer, at least a cynical one, but a few things surprised me. Sports Direct actually owns a lot of sporting brands – including Slazenger, Donnay, Everlast, Dunlop and Karrimor – so they can slap those logos on anything they like. I’ve long suspected their swingeing discounts were an exaggeration, but according to one former worker some goods arrive direct from the factory with the faux-hand-lettered price-slash labels already stuck on.

And the crossed-out higher price on those labels – the so-called “REF” price – is meaningless. It’s neither the recommended retail price, nor the manufacturer’s recommended price. And yet, and yet. Even if people are being misled into thinking the cheap tracksuit bottoms they’re buying were at some point more expensive elsewhere, they’re still incredibly cheap. More important is the question of why. Part of the answer is in the company’s East Midlands HQ, where “pickers” fulfil online orders while a tannoy names and shames – in English and Polish – employees who aren’t working fast enough. Only an estimated 300 of Sports Direct’s 5,000-plus workforce are employees as such, the rest are on zero-hours contracts. Meanwhile, billionaire owner Mike Ashley (“the 22nd wealthiest person in the UK”) has bought Newcastle United and turned the club and its ground into his personal advertising hoarding. There’s something in Sports Direct’s massive closing down success story rise that demeans us all.

Maybe it’s time we asked for our ball back. The title Himmler: The Decent One (BBC4) is certainly eye-catching. As examples of faint praise go, “the nice guy of the Nazi high command” takes some beating. But it turns out that “decent” was actually a bit of deluded self-assessment on the part of the SS Commander. The documentary was based on letters, diaries, documents and photos found at Heinrich Himmler’s home, when it was raided by the US Army in 1945, and which have only recently come to light. It made for an impressionistic and chilling portrait. “People don’t like me,” wrote Himmler, when he failed to make it into some weird student fraternity. As a young man, he comes across as weak (“Sick. Fainted again this morning”), with a dangerous need for validation (“You start to think if only there was a war again. If only I could put my life on the line”). Alongside horrifying comments about sleeping well despite being up to his eyeballs in death squad bureaucracy, there are glimpses of mundane family life tainted by association with the regime.