Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

You do realize that there are a large number of women and girls who are confident and secure and don’t feel the need to flaunt their bodies at every opportunity?

Particularly if they are raised right, as PP’s daughter seems to be?

Sluts and washed up sluts raising fast daughters always project their degeneracy onto others. Everyone is a secret slut like them. Everyone is sleeping around. Everyone is obsessed with famous sluts on social media. Everyone secretly wants to dress like a whore in public (or is doing it behind their parents' back). It's a coping mechanism by filthy people who need to find God. It is NOT normal to go to Whole Foods dressed like a prostitute, period.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

You do realize that there are a large number of women and girls who are confident and secure and don’t feel the need to flaunt their bodies at every opportunity?

Particularly if they are raised right, as PP’s daughter seems to be?

+1

My statement has nothing to do with confidence which has very little to do with how a woman is dressed. My statement has to do with you and pp and moms like your self who claim to know exactly what their daughters are doing and wearing. You don't.

I'm a DP. I can say with 100% certainty that my 18-year-old DD doesn't even wear crop tops in public, let alone abbreviated bras and bootie shorts. Her friends live in crop tops and short shorts because that's what is in style. Most people in the age group wear these clothes. It has nothing to do with working out, nor does it necessarily reflect on their values. I don't judge either way; however, I know what my daughter is wearing. She has her own sense of style, which makes her an outlier amongst her peers, but she is confident enough to follow her own path. Why is that so strange?

Anonymous wrote:OP, I just spit my water reading your post. Just this morning, I made the same observation after stopping into Whole Foods in Annapolis. I mean, I don't care how other people dress, but the temperature was under 75 degrees at the time and I was wondering why wearing a tee shirt wouldn't be more comfortable. Clearly it's a choice.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

You do realize that there are a large number of women and girls who are confident and secure and don’t feel the need to flaunt their bodies at every opportunity?

Particularly if they are raised right, as PP’s daughter seems to be?

+1

My statement has nothing to do with confidence which has very little to do with how a woman is dressed. My statement has to do with you and pp and moms like your self who claim to know exactly what their daughters are doing and wearing. You don't.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

You do realize that there are a large number of women and girls who are confident and secure and don’t feel the need to flaunt their bodies at every opportunity?

Particularly if they are raised right, as PP’s daughter seems to be?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe relocate to Iran or Saudi Arabia probably more in line with your values

There you go again. Always such extreme views to shut down opinions.

Modesty isn't equal to extreme stances.

Women's bodies are sacred. It's not there to be flaunted, but cherished.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

You do realize that there are a large number of women and girls who are confident and secure and don’t feel the need to flaunt their bodies at every opportunity?

Particularly if they are raised right, as PP’s daughter seems to be?

+1

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DCUm friends, have to report that I saw scrunch butt shorts and matching tank top today at a non-WF grocery store. I thought of you all and had to work not to laugh out loud.

Do any posters here wear the scrunch butt leggings???

I wear leggings a lot and I know the scrunch butts make your butt look good but they seem so obvious and try hard to me.

Anonymous wrote:DCUm friends, have to report that I saw scrunch butt shorts and matching tank top today at a non-WF grocery store. I thought of you all and had to work not to laugh out loud.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I go to WF from hot yoga without changing. Don't care if you see my 40-year-old 6 pack. I'm glad I'm inspiring so many comments.

Assuming you're at least upper middle class, why are you wasting free time grocery shopping when you can afford delivery or curbside? It all suggests you're very thirsty and desperate for attention, which, at your advanced age, is especially pathetic.

Anonymous wrote:DCUm friends, have to report that I saw scrunch butt shorts and matching tank top today at a non-WF grocery store. I thought of you all and had to work not to laugh out loud.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

You do realize that there are a large number of women and girls who are confident and secure and don’t feel the need to flaunt their bodies at every opportunity?

Particularly if they are raised right, as PP’s daughter seems to be?