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

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let women wear what they want. I agree that it’s a slippery slope when we start policing women’s bodies.

BUT. What smart women know is that what they wear and how they carry themselves is a signal of their class, and people pick up on this either consciously or subconsciously.

I was always told to dress for the life and job I want. I know that going out in public in ruched butt leggings will turn a lot of heads. But not the right kind of heads. I knew I wanted an upper class life style, husband, career, and on the whole, this requires a certain look. It’s not about how much money you spend on clothing. I could go to Walmart and put together a classy outfit. Women need to be more perceptive about this. You can’t dress like a tramp and then wonder to all your followers on social media why you can’t find a man to respect you these days. Look the part, act the part, win the prize.

And BTW, I’m a Democrat and atheist, FWIW.

Exactly. It's a trashy look to wear underwear in public. However, no one is saying we should be policing women's bodies -- we have a right to judge each other. That's part of being human.

What is it that makes "classy" women think it's okay to label other women as trashy or tramps? You may have such amazing liberal creds, but you're still just a misogynist.

Give me a break. Unless you are blind, you make judgements based on what people look like -- just like the rest of us do.

Give me a break. There's a big difference in judging something inappropriate and labeling it "trashy" or worse..."trampy." We can dislike a look without using sexist terms. And also, see the fat shaming nasty above...she points out to her daughter the was in other people's bodies?!

No wonder so many of you are so needlessly hateful.

[Anonymous]

I don't mind yoga pants and sports bra, but, those scrunch butt leggings have got to go.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't mind yoga pants and sports bra, but, those scrunch butt leggings have got to go.

Agree

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is why people keep fooling themselves that these are the best clothes to exercise in. It's weird AF.

I wear a sports bra and leggings to exercise in (and sometimes go to Whole Foods on my way home). What exactly do you propose we wear?

So you go the grocery store in your bra? How bizarre.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let women wear what they want. I agree that it’s a slippery slope when we start policing women’s bodies.

BUT. What smart women know is that what they wear and how they carry themselves is a signal of their class, and people pick up on this either consciously or subconsciously.

I was always told to dress for the life and job I want. I know that going out in public in ruched butt leggings will turn a lot of heads. But not the right kind of heads. I knew I wanted an upper class life style, husband, career, and on the whole, this requires a certain look. It’s not about how much money you spend on clothing. I could go to Walmart and put together a classy outfit. Women need to be more perceptive about this. You can’t dress like a tramp and then wonder to all your followers on social media why you can’t find a man to respect you these days. Look the part, act the part, win the prize.

And BTW, I’m a Democrat and atheist, FWIW.

Exactly. It's a trashy look to wear underwear in public. However, no one is saying we should be policing women's bodies -- we have a right to judge each other. That's part of being human.

What is it that makes "classy" women think it's okay to label other women as trashy or tramps? You may have such amazing liberal creds, but you're still just a misogynist.

Give me a break. Unless you are blind, you make judgements based on what people look like -- just like the rest of us do.

Give me a break. There's a big difference in judging something inappropriate and labeling it "trashy" or worse..."trampy." We can dislike a look without using sexist terms. And also, see the fat shaming nasty above...she points out to her daughter the was in other people's bodies?!

No wonder so many of you are so needlessly hateful.

Look, if you insist on going out in public in your underwear, you should know what people around you are thinking.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let women wear what they want. I agree that it’s a slippery slope when we start policing women’s bodies.

BUT. What smart women know is that what they wear and how they carry themselves is a signal of their class, and people pick up on this either consciously or subconsciously.

I was always told to dress for the life and job I want. I know that going out in public in ruched butt leggings will turn a lot of heads. But not the right kind of heads. I knew I wanted an upper class life style, husband, career, and on the whole, this requires a certain look. It’s not about how much money you spend on clothing. I could go to Walmart and put together a classy outfit. Women need to be more perceptive about this. You can’t dress like a tramp and then wonder to all your followers on social media why you can’t find a man to respect you these days. Look the part, act the part, win the prize.

And BTW, I’m a Democrat and atheist, FWIW.

Exactly. It's a trashy look to wear underwear in public. However, no one is saying we should be policing women's bodies -- we have a right to judge each other. That's part of being human.

What is it that makes "classy" women think it's okay to label other women as trashy or tramps? You may have such amazing liberal creds, but you're still just a misogynist.

Give me a break. Unless you are blind, you make judgements based on what people look like -- just like the rest of us do.

Give me a break. There's a big difference in judging something inappropriate and labeling it "trashy" or worse..."trampy." We can dislike a look without using sexist terms. And also, see the fat shaming nasty above...she points out to her daughter the was in other people's bodies?!

No wonder so many of you are so needlessly hateful.

Look, if you insist on going out in public in your underwear, you should know what people around you are thinking.

Maybe you should put down the cheetos, get off the internet, and go join a gymnor somwthing. Then you too can join the hot girls wearing workout clothes to Whole Foods Club.

[Anonymous]

This was not at all uncommon in the 80s and even 90s - grocery shopping, out and about, etc

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Let women wear what they want. I agree that it’s a slippery slope when we start policing women’s bodies.

BUT. What smart women know is that what they wear and how they carry themselves is a signal of their class, and people pick up on this either consciously or subconsciously.

I was always told to dress for the life and job I want. I know that going out in public in ruched butt leggings will turn a lot of heads. But not the right kind of heads. I knew I wanted an upper class life style, husband, career, and on the whole, this requires a certain look. It’s not about how much money you spend on clothing. I could go to Walmart and put together a classy outfit. Women need to be more perceptive about this. You can’t dress like a tramp and then wonder to all your followers on social media why you can’t find a man to respect you these days. Look the part, act the part, win the prize.

And BTW, I’m a Democrat and atheist, FWIW.

Exactly. It's a trashy look to wear underwear in public. However, no one is saying we should be policing women's bodies -- we have a right to judge each other. That's part of being human.

What is it that makes "classy" women think it's okay to label other women as trashy or tramps? You may have such amazing liberal creds, but you're still just a misogynist.

Give me a break. Unless you are blind, you make judgements based on what people look like -- just like the rest of us do.

Give me a break. There's a big difference in judging something inappropriate and labeling it "trashy" or worse..."trampy." We can dislike a look without using sexist terms. And also, see the fat shaming nasty above...she points out to her daughter the was in other people's bodies?!

No wonder so many of you are so needlessly hateful.

I agree with you. Some mean girls never really grow up. They just have kids and teach them to be exactly the same.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This was not at all uncommon in the 80s and even 90s - grocery shopping, out and about, etc

I don't recall any of that in public in the 80s.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is why people keep fooling themselves that these are the best clothes to exercise in. It's weird AF.

I wear a sports bra and leggings to exercise in (and sometimes go to Whole Foods on my way home). What exactly do you propose we wear?

So you go the grocery store in your bra? How bizarre.

Yeah, I do. I also walk around to other places, like CVS and TJMaxx and the post office in my sports bra! It’s great! You should try it sometime.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is why people keep fooling themselves that these are the best clothes to exercise in. It's weird AF.

I wear a sports bra and leggings to exercise in (and sometimes go to Whole Foods on my way home). What exactly do you propose we wear?

So you go the grocery store in your bra? How bizarre.

Yeah, I do. I also walk around to other places, like CVS and TJMaxx and the post office in my sports bra! It’s great! You should try it sometime.

pass. Please don't try it. 99% of people should always have a shirt on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is why people keep fooling themselves that these are the best clothes to exercise in. It's weird AF.

I wear a sports bra and leggings to exercise in (and sometimes go to Whole Foods on my way home). What exactly do you propose we wear?

So you go the grocery store in your bra? How bizarre.

Yeah, I do. I also walk around to other places, like CVS and TJMaxx and the post office in my sports bra! It’s great! You should try it sometime.

It doesn’t surprise me you shop at CVS and TJMaxx.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What I don't understand is why people keep fooling themselves that these are the best clothes to exercise in. It's weird AF.

I wear a sports bra and leggings to exercise in (and sometimes go to Whole Foods on my way home). What exactly do you propose we wear?

So you go the grocery store in your bra? How bizarre.

Yeah, I do. I also walk around to other places, like CVS and TJMaxx and the post office in my sports bra! It’s great! You should try it sometime.

It doesn’t surprise me you shop at CVS and TJMaxx.

What prestige pharmacy do you attend?

[Anonymous]

In love it when they wear work out pants that are so tight and revealing they're showing you their colon. Then they complain 'don't objectify me!'.

Sorry, you look like a stripper.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:In love it when they wear work out pants that are so tight and revealing they're showing you their colon. Then they complain 'don't objectify me!'.

Sorry, you look like a stripper.

What strip clubs do you frequent that have women with their lower halves entirely covered in leggings?