	 Tan	lines	are	good	hints	about	a	person's	general	habits. 	Someone	with	strong tan	lines	spends	time	outside	and	wears	similar	clothing	each	day	that	they	spend outside. 	Common	suspects	for	the	famous	farmer's	tan	include	ball	players, manual	laborers,	and,	of	course,	farmers. 	But	tan	lines	can	involve	any	part	of the	body	and	can	have	several	implications. 	 Think	of	the	time	of	year. 	If	someone	has	a	strong	tan	line	during	the	winter, they	may	have	gone	overseas	recently	to	a	warm	or	tropical	place,	especially	if they	are	tan	in	places	that	winter	clothes	cover. 	 Tan	lines	around	the	face	and	especially	the	eyes	often	signal	sunglasses. Looking	to	the	shape	and	size,	you	can	determine	other	features. 	A	tan	that	fades quickly	on	the	back	of	the	neck,	leaving	a	pale	strip	under	the	hair,	may designate	that	someone	recently	had	a	haircut	and	that	they	spend	time	outside. 	 Look	for	an	imbalance	in	the	tan. 	If	one	side	of	the	body	is	more	tanned, specifically	the	arm,	the	person	has	spent	a	significant	amount	of	time	driving recently	or	in	general. 	If	it	is	the	right	arm,	they	have	spent	more	time	as	a passenger	(at	least	in	parts	of	the	world	where	the	driver	sits	on	the	left). 	Left arm,	driver. 	 Look	to	the	feet. 	Most	people	will	have	a	tan	gradient	there. 	Someone	who consistently	wears	socks	of	the	same	length	will	have	a	line	where	the	socks	end. Otherwise,	you	can	determine	someone's	normal	footwear	based	on	their	tan	at the	shoeline. 	If	there	is	hardly	any	tan	line,	perhaps	they	prefer	to	wear	pants	all the	time,	or	if	they	have	tan	legs	and	feet,	perhaps	they	like	to	wear	shorts	and	go around	barefoot. 	Look	for	sandal/flip-flop	tans	as	well. 	 	 CLOTHING 	 Notice	the	style,	 apparent	wear,	and	general	appearance	of	the	clothing. 	Is	it practical?	Colorful	and	vibrant?	Are	there	holes	or	other	signs	of	wear?	Notice the	color	choices. 	Are	the	clothes	creased	and	wrinkled?	Contemplate	on	what