Short Answer: Flat part/side (or what I would call the *fold part/side*) up.
Long Answer: Flat side and/or *fold side* up for a wallet that folds at a single point in the center of the material. This type of wallet is called a "bi-fold" and is probably the most common representation of a wallet.
My preference is the "tri-fold", which folds at two points, sectioning the wallet into thirds. The only way you could put this in your pocket "incorrectly" is by trying to squeeze it in horizontally or I guess if your pants have extra large pockets...XD
In your back pocket. lol
Put inside your pocket in a horizontal way with the opening facing downwards.
Generally, it is not physically harmful for a man to carry his wallet in his back pocket.(Although an overstuffed wallet has been known to cause lower back pain and sciatica, so it is recommended not to carry your wallet in a back pocket.)AnswerIf the wallet is thick and the man is sitting on it for a long period of time, as he would when driving long distances, there can be a problem with sciatica, or issues with the Piriformis muscle that is nearby. That is because it causes him to sit at an uneven angle.
The benefits of a flat wallet are many. If you are a man, and wear your wallet in your back pocket, the pocket isn't bulging when it is flat. If you are a woman a flat wallet fits nicely into a smaller purse.
== Mine is always empty! == Placing a full wallet in the back pants pocket (as many men do) can cause nerve damage, back problems, and leg pains.
The best way to prevent pickpockets is to wear a wallet with a chain. Very, very few are skilled enough to take a chained wallet which is why you should also wear a button back pocket.
Right pocket It could possibly depend on whether they are right- or left-handed.While many men who are right handed carry their wallets in their back right pocket, most evidence points towards back left for right handed men. The logic seems correct that right handed should imply right side pocket, but I think it's actually the contrary. You remove the wallet with your left hand, open it, and HANDLE THE MONEY with your dominant hand rather than the wallet. Plus it always leaves your dominant hand free while you are retrieving the wallet, which is always a good thing. Lastly, take a look at any good pair of dress pants, and take a look at the pocket in the back. You will ALWAYS see one of two options: 1. A buttoned pocket on the left side only.2. Buttoned pockets on both sides.Each of these options is common, but you will never see a pair of slacks with a button solely on the right side. It is only logical that the button is meant to protect the man's wallet, and the fact that many pants come with just a left side button reiterates this.In the end it is all still personal preference. I think most boys probably use whichever pocket their fathers use. But on technicality, I think it's back left pocket.The problem isn't relevant if you wear bib overalls. The wallet goes next to the pencil pocket and is secured with an oversized safety pin, Another consideration that comes into play for a small number of people is aches and pains. Orthopedic surgeons encourage hip surgery patients to carry a wallet in a front pocket if they must carry one at all.
There is no guarantee on how quick it would be, but the best thing to do is find another place to carry your wallet. Also, maybe looser cut pants would relieve some of the pressure of the wallet pressing against your pelvic area. Another option would be to carry your wallet in your back pocket.
The average person would probably carry things like keys, a wallet, their cell phone, a pocket knife, gum, a lighter, spare change, pens, pencils, etc. Hope I have helped. Here are a list of all the things I always have in my pockets: 1 pen, a pencil, a pocket knife, a lighter, my 2 lucky coins, a little metal turtle, my wallet, my ipod, my cell phone, a bandanna in my back pocket, 1 dollar in change, and a pack of gum.
You send it back and get your money back and then go to the store and buy a real wallet.
He confronts the man who stole his wallet and demands it back.
I don't have a physical form or a back pocket, so there is nothing in my back pocket.