It’s a pretty bad sign to know about that though isn’t it |
+1
|
Bad sign for who exactly? I know about this stuff because of the circles I run in and yea feel pressured to participate in it but at the same time know how mulch if a waste of money it all is. I have to make a conscious choice not to succumb to feeling like I have to participate in this female rat race. It’s disgusting that this type of societal pressure exists… |
+1, I just think stuff with the really obvious designer branding and labels is tacky. That's it. I admire wealthy women who use their money to dress really stylishly, who put their clothes together in an interesting way or clearly just have an eye for fashion. No jealousy, no hate -- I find them inspiring and would want to be friends so I could ask for tips. Someone in tacky designer stuff with huge logos or that have been deemed the "it" item on Instagram or whatever inspires pity, not jealousy. I am sorry an adult cannot think for themselves and feels the need to try and impress others in this way. |
Always “badass.” These basics don’t know any other word for a woman they admire. |
DP but the whole point of this stuff is that it's easy for anyone to know about it. I've never owned a Neverfull or a Tiffany love bracelet but I've just kind of absorbed what they are by osmosis. Just like 20 years ago I'd never owned a pair of Tory Burch flats or a Coach bag or a pair of 7 for all Mankind jeans, but I could recognize any of them on sight because they were so ubiquitous. Even my mom, who has never owned designer anything and thinks it's all a waste of money (she can afford it and then some, she just doesn't care and wear Lands End and clothes from Target mostly) knows what some of the more well known branded items are. The whole point of wearing this stuff is that everyone knows what it is, where it came from, and how much it cost. |
|
DCUM isn’t a good representation of reality. Fact is most people really don’t care what you wear. Your average American isn’t going to notice designer items unless it’s pointed out to them. Hell, your average American isn’t even looking at what people are wearing. It’s only a VERY small group of people who obsess over the social hierarchy (many of which try to prove their superiority by the fact that they don’t wear designer).
Personally I wish women would stop hating on each other over dumb stuff. Who cares. Also personally, I am INSANELY jealous of the women OP describes. I badly wished I had married wealthy enough to be one of those women. But instead of hating on them, I always find a way to connect with the person underneath. |
Lol yeah at least you don't feel the need to prove your superiority
|
And we all know you’re going to wearing a Big Dumb Hat today… [youtube] https://youtu.be/meKH5jn_5M8?si=ytfcJauTzTzXY2Sw[/youtube] |
And prob lives in the south. |
| Where are these women in DC?? I don’t know any of these women. I’m not poor or even dcum poor. Our HHI is >800k. I guess maybe I’m just not paying attention. |
Have you ever been an attendee at the CharityWorks Dream Ball? |
Literally every woman on here is trying to prove their superiority over each other. It’s stupid. |
|
I don’t like being a sheep, so I seek out things I actually like. I tend to favor items that are unique, hard to find. Other women seem to admire that.
Women who feel they have to wear the label everyone else is wearing are just obviously trying to ft in and show off, why not be yourself? |
I think the issue is that a lot of women don't have a unique self to be. This is who they are -- sheep who will buy and wear what they were told by the powers that be, which in this case are other women who similarly are risk averse and unoriginal. Let the lemmings run. |