Since Simons's ostensible reason for leaving Dior was to focus more on personal pursuits, it's a bit surprising for some that he has moved on to another multi-million-dollar, international fashion house that runs on the same never-ending cycle and schedule as his previous roles. In April, some months after his departure, Simons told The Telegraph : "Everyone is paying attention to the wrong thing, in my opinion. There’s this huge debate about ‘Oh my God, should we sell the garments the day after the show or three days after the show, or should we tweet it in this way or Instagram it in that way?’… You know, all that kind of bullshit. Will all that stuff still be relevant 30 years from now? I don’t think so. What we should ask is, will we have enough creative people who are strong enough and willing to do what is necessary right now to follow that madhouse. Lots of people are starting to question it. My generation especially is shifting now…like me and Phoebe [Philo], Nicolas [Ghesquière], and Marc [Jacobs]. We’ve been around for 20 or more years. We know what fashion was and where it’s heading to. Now it’s a question of what we are willing to do and how we are going to do it."That said, we can't wait to discover Simons's answer to that question. How do you think the designer could shape the future of fashion with his new role at Calvin Klein?