Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine basing my running shoe on what everyone else is wearing! I wear what's best for my foot and my gait as do all of the UMC women runners I know. For the last few years, I've worn Brooks running shoes. If Nikes fit me best, I'd wear those instead.
What kind of workout scene is this if you feel the need to wear a fashionable workout shoe?? I understand wanting a fashionable sneaker for every day, but footwear for working out should be based on your foot and the type of activity you are doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Women’s Ons seem really lame to me, and I can’t put my finger on why…I’m no cutting-edge fashionista tho and don’t know anything about them except the people I see wearing them. Anyone else feel that way?
I’m neutral about Ons, but Hokas are butt ugly.
I agree, butt ugly, but they have an amazing cushion. It's like stepping on a trampoline.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Women’s Ons seem really lame to me, and I can’t put my finger on why…I’m no cutting-edge fashionista tho and don’t know anything about them except the people I see wearing them. Anyone else feel that way?
Depends who's wearing them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Women’s Ons seem really lame to me, and I can’t put my finger on why…I’m no cutting-edge fashionista tho and don’t know anything about them except the people I see wearing them. Anyone else feel that way?
I’m neutral about Ons, but Hokas are butt ugly.
Anonymous wrote:On walks I notice very few of the most stylish women wearing Nikes anymore. And as I'm shopping for a couple of pairs of new shoes, one for actual walks and jogs and one to keep clean for leisure wear, and even the most expensive and newest Nikes look so off. I'm gravitating towards On, Salomon, Hoka ... and maybe New Balance, Saucony, or Asics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine basing my running shoe on what everyone else is wearing! I wear what's best for my foot and my gait as do all of the UMC women runners I know. For the last few years, I've worn Brooks running shoes. If Nikes fit me best, I'd wear those instead.
What kind of workout scene is this if you feel the need to wear a fashionable workout shoe?? I understand wanting a fashionable sneaker for every day, but footwear for working out should be based on your foot and the type of activity you are doing.
I think you're lying to yourself if you don't think upper middle class women care about fashion, aesthetics, trends, marketing, and what their sneaker choice reflects to the public -- especially since most women are not serious runners. Most are buying these shoes for 5K walks around the neighborhood and for leisure to run errands in.
Well, that’s obviously what you’re doing, since if you were a serious runner you wouldn’t buy your shoes based on what looks pretty or is in fashion![]()
Anonymous wrote:Women’s Ons seem really lame to me, and I can’t put my finger on why…I’m no cutting-edge fashionista tho and don’t know anything about them except the people I see wearing them. Anyone else feel that way?
Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine basing my running shoe on what everyone else is wearing! I wear what's best for my foot and my gait as do all of the UMC women runners I know. For the last few years, I've worn Brooks running shoes. If Nikes fit me best, I'd wear those instead.
What kind of workout scene is this if you feel the need to wear a fashionable workout shoe?? I understand wanting a fashionable sneaker for every day, but footwear for working out should be based on your foot and the type of activity you are doing.
Anonymous wrote:Women’s Ons seem really lame to me, and I can’t put my finger on why…I’m no cutting-edge fashionista tho and don’t know anything about them except the people I see wearing them. Anyone else feel that way?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine basing my running shoe on what everyone else is wearing! I wear what's best for my foot and my gait as do all of the UMC women runners I know. For the last few years, I've worn Brooks running shoes. If Nikes fit me best, I'd wear those instead.
What kind of workout scene is this if you feel the need to wear a fashionable workout shoe?? I understand wanting a fashionable sneaker for every day, but footwear for working out should be based on your foot and the type of activity you are doing.
I think you're lying to yourself if you don't think upper middle class women care about fashion, aesthetics, trends, marketing, and what their sneaker choice reflects to the public -- especially since most women are not serious runners. Most are buying these shoes for 5K walks around the neighborhood and for leisure to run errands in.
Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine basing my running shoe on what everyone else is wearing! I wear what's best for my foot and my gait as do all of the UMC women runners I know. For the last few years, I've worn Brooks running shoes. If Nikes fit me best, I'd wear those instead.
What kind of workout scene is this if you feel the need to wear a fashionable workout shoe?? I understand wanting a fashionable sneaker for every day, but footwear for working out should be based on your foot and the type of activity you are doing.