I can totally relate you on this, OP. Life is what you make it; if you find common traditions or trends illogical, you'll be happier not following them. Instead, live life as you feel is logical, regardless of whether or not people end up viewing you as eccentric. Like you, I found unbifurcated clothing more logical from an anatomical perspective than bifurcated clothing as they exist today, and that lead me to purchase my first kilt. I've not gone back pants or shorts since then, unless I'm required to wear them or a particular activity calls for them. For instance, working around heavy machinery, especially any of which has exposed moving parts, would be much safer if one was wearing close-fitting clothing as opposed to loose fitting clothing. Same idea for many sports (could you image the amounts of skin lost from kilted baseball players sliding about on dirt? Ouch ). I know what you mean about our civilization too. So many everyday activities really make no sense. I still haven't figured out how we came to the conclusion that consuming milk (note: milk from cows, specifically designed and intended for consumption by cows, not humans; we already have milk designed and intended for us to consume) long after infancy is okay. It's just one of those things we're mindlessly raised to do.

Anyway, congrats on not only wearing your kilt regularly, but also for taking that initial step to purchase one in the first place.

Cheers,
-Jake