Disney apparel and accessories on adult women

[Anonymous]

I know a first grade teacher who is over the top Disney everything. Clothes, classroom set up and materials, lesson themes, music, everything all day every day.
I get the sense that her obsession continues out of the classroom but its at least a good appropriate outlet for her hobby.
The 6 and 7 year old kids are not as into it as she is.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My answer to this is the same as so many other questions about what other adults choose to do... why do you care? I will never understand why you care enough to label them good or bad. I don't care what other adult women wear. I care about what I wear.

This is the obvious correct answer.

I have a very cute Mickey fitted tee that I used to wear with jeans….in my mid-late 30s. It’s no big deal.

Worry about your own clothes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My answer to this is the same as so many other questions about what other adults choose to do... why do you care? I will never understand why you care enough to label them good or bad. I don't care what other adult women wear. I care about what I wear.

This is the obvious correct answer.

I have a very cute Mickey fitted tee that I used to wear with jeans….in my mid-late 30s. It’s no big deal.

Worry about your own clothes.

No, sweet dummy. It’s your opinion.

[Anonymous]

I judge anyone who goes all in on corporate branding. Don’t care if it’s Disney, your favorite sports team, or Dior. It’s tacky and tells me you are over invested in communicating something specific about your personality to every single person you interact with. I will avoid you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have an old school Disney sweatshirt that I wear and get asked about and complimented on. Honestly, I really DGAF if you judge me for wearing it. I wouldn't want to be friends with someone like that anyways so who cares what you think of me.

Psst, they are fake compliments. You are missing the tone. It's like "wow, what a detailed story" when someone won't shut up.

[Anonymous]

Emotionally stunted. And it's worse on men.

[Anonymous]

It looks ridiculous to see any adult in Disney or other kids apparel.

[Anonymous]

My wardrobe is pretty chic, but I do have one vintage black on grey Mickey shirt that I sometimes wear on a weekend with tight dark jeans and a leather jacket. I get a lot of compliments when I wear it, but I’d wear it anyway. It’s possible to incorporate fun items into a wardrobe and look carefree as opposed to cringe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My wardrobe is pretty chic, but I do have one vintage black on grey Mickey shirt that I sometimes wear on a weekend with tight dark jeans and a leather jacket. I get a lot of compliments when I wear it, but I’d wear it anyway. It’s possible to incorporate fun items into a wardrobe and look carefree as opposed to cringe.

But what you describe doesn't sound carefree at all. It sounds like a carefully crafted look in black and gray with a single Micky Mouse image for "whimsy". To me this is similar to people who buy "vintage" band tees at Target or Old Navy. Like, I know you think it makes you look "cool" but we are all very aware you didn't find that faded Stones tee at a garage sale or inherit it from you dad.

At least the overzealous Disney people with their Minnie Mouse keychains and Disney logo jeans or whatever are being authentic to something. I might not like it, but their interest is genuine. Whereas it feels like you are trying to borrow someone else's authenticity.

[Anonymous]

Bad.

But if you did one of their races of half marathons or something and wore the race shirt while running errands, exercising, or doing yardwork, then fine.

[Anonymous]

I find it very odd. Adults who like Disney creep me out, especially if they don't have little kids.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I judge anyone who goes all in on corporate branding. Don’t care if it’s Disney, your favorite sports team, or Dior. It’s tacky and tells me you are over invested in communicating something specific about your personality to every single person you interact with. I will avoid you.

This is me as well. Not into the branding, no matter what it is.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My wardrobe is pretty chic, but I do have one vintage black on grey Mickey shirt that I sometimes wear on a weekend with tight dark jeans and a leather jacket. I get a lot of compliments when I wear it, but I’d wear it anyway. It’s possible to incorporate fun items into a wardrobe and look carefree as opposed to cringe.

But what you describe doesn't sound carefree at all. It sounds like a carefully crafted look in black and gray with a single Micky Mouse image for "whimsy". To me this is similar to people who buy "vintage" band tees at Target or Old Navy. Like, I know you think it makes you look "cool" but we are all very aware you didn't find that faded Stones tee at a garage sale or inherit it from you dad.

At least the overzealous Disney people with their Minnie Mouse keychains and Disney logo jeans or whatever are being authentic to something. I might not like it, but their interest is genuine. Whereas it feels like you are trying to borrow someone else's authenticity.

OMG, WHO CARES.

Did you seriously just write this analysis? Over an outfit worn by someone you don’t know and have never met?

[Anonymous]

Bad taste is what you really love, everything else is just trying too hard.

[Anonymous]

Adults wearing Disney apparel is pretty white trash.