Women half-naked in pseudo workout gear shopping at Whole Foods?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Stop policing other people’s bodies.

Getting attention is probably a big part of the reason why someone would go to the grocery store almost naked. So I don't understand the problem if a passerby shares their reaction.

+1. If you are out half naked, you are dressed to get attention. Surprise! You get attention. I’m not policing bodies; I’m laughing at the thirsty behavior.

NP. It's summer. It's effing hot. I'm out walking/running in a sports bra and bike shorts because it's basic survival - I'm not trying to get attention.

And yeah, sometimes I run errands while running/walking. Sorry I didn't change my wardrobe for you while sweating my ass off.

Trust me--I'd much rather it be a polar vortex and be wearing a coat. But it's basically hot and tropical these days. But something tells me you consider walking around Target to be "exercise."

Fashion aside, if you’re not changing between your workouts in which you sweat your ass off and running errands in places of business unrelated to exercise, you’re just unhygienic and gross. Have some GD courtesy.

First the prudes, now the "unhygienic" germophobes. LOL this is too good.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Stop policing other people’s bodies.

Getting attention is probably a big part of the reason why someone would go to the grocery store almost naked. So I don't understand the problem if a passerby shares their reaction.

+1. If you are out half naked, you are dressed to get attention. Surprise! You get attention. I’m not policing bodies; I’m laughing at the thirsty behavior.

NP. It's summer. It's effing hot. I'm out walking/running in a sports bra and bike shorts because it's basic survival - I'm not trying to get attention.

And yeah, sometimes I run errands while running/walking. Sorry I didn't change my wardrobe for you while sweating my ass off.

Trust me--I'd much rather it be a polar vortex and be wearing a coat. But it's basically hot and tropical these days. But something tells me you consider walking around Target to be "exercise."

Fashion aside, if you’re not changing between your workouts in which you sweat your ass off and running errands in places of business unrelated to exercise, you’re just unhygienic and gross. Have some GD courtesy.

First the prudes, now the "unhygienic" germophobes. LOL this is too good.

Can we submit this post as evidence that the women engaging in this behavior are exactly as intelligent ad they present themselves?

(P.S. while it’s true that I don’t want to to touch the nasty sweat trail you leave behind, you also smell horrible, bimbo)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you just went to Hot Yoga then you are definitely smelly and gross. Ain’t nobody want to smell that. Take a shower first!

I’ve literally never seen anyone shopping in Whole Foods sweaty or even fatigued after a work out. These curvy showboating types seem to get all dolled up in their “fitness” clothes just to go parade around.

And yet they outsmoke you by a bonfire.

I like this phrase, I've never heard it before. Thanks for teaching me something new!

[Anonymous]

I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

[Anonymous]

I also see it at Giant from time to time. Butt cheeks hanging out an inch below short shorts and a bra. I even saw a lady in just a swim suit.

[Anonymous]

Those are prostitutes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

Uh, no. Feel free to be mad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

Gas? Like a car? You can keep a shirt, wipes, and deodorant in your car.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

Gas? Like a car? You can keep a shirt, wipes, and deodorant in your car.

Different strokes. pp specified a shower, so I doubt theyd be happy with a slap of deodorant. But as another pp said, first the prudes, now the germophobes.

Stay mad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

I thought you were out for a run or a walk and it was just *so* convenient to quickly pop into the store!

So is the grocery store walking distance or isn’t it?

(But seriously, thanks for telling on yourself- we all know you’re not working out. You’re just going to grocery store in your bra because you are desperate for attention. Not sure if that’s more or less pathetic than a 30-something woman using the phrase “cope harder”.)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

I thought you were out for a run or a walk and it was just *so* convenient to quickly pop into the store!

So is the grocery store walking distance or isn’t it?

(But seriously, thanks for telling on yourself- we all know you’re not working out. You’re just going to grocery store in your bra because you are desperate for attention. Not sure if that’s more or less pathetic than a 30-something woman using the phrase “cope harder”.)

“Cope” is terminally online male incel lexicon. So even worse, this is a male troll pretending to be some hot curvy yoga girl.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

I think more pathetic, but nicely put. Attention seeking h.... will always be attention seeking h...., no matter the age. We are not impressed with your spray tan and your physique and please stay out of the produce aisle as I don't want your naked body all over the fresh produce.
I thought you were out for a run or a walk and it was just *so* convenient to quickly pop into the store!

So is the grocery store walking distance or isn’t it?

(But seriously, thanks for telling on yourself- we all know you’re not working out. You’re just going to grocery store in your bra because you are desperate for attention. Not sure if that’s more or less pathetic than a 30-something woman using the phrase “cope harder”.)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

I thought you were out for a run or a walk and it was just *so* convenient to quickly pop into the store!

So is the grocery store walking distance or isn’t it?

(But seriously, thanks for telling on yourself- we all know you’re not working out. You’re just going to grocery store in your bra because you are desperate for attention. Not sure if that’s more or less pathetic than a 30-something woman using the phrase “cope harder”.)

The point is if I had to go home to shower I'd just drive back to the store. Which is a waste of gas when I was literally right there.