Anonymous wrote:I think it depends on why you are wearing them.
Because they are comfortable for you and you are burning up and you don't care what other people think? Sure.
Because you think you look "hot"? No.
One of my friends thinks she looks good in shorts because she has a toned body, etc... but she is so thin that her skin is crepey and her face looks super old. Not a good look.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am mid 40s and frankly I think I still look good in them. Should I just keep wearing short shorts?
I am also a mom with kids in elementary school if that matters.
(I don’t wear them to work.)
age 2
You don't look as good as you think you look!
Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with shorts that hit just above the knee?
Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with shorts that hit just above the knee?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as you don’t have cellulite rock on!
Um. I had cellulite when I was 105lbs. and 17 years old.
Well we didn't want to see it then nor do we want to see it now.
Ugh, its a body. Its perfectly normal for skin to have different textures. No one has perfect everything. No one. We don't need to cover any and all normal deviations of skin or shape in order to be OK being seen in public. You aren't talking about whether a shirt cut to mid calf is more or less flattering on a short leg than one cut to an inch below the knee- this isn't about style or fashion, what you are talking about is hiding what is not pretty to you.
Let's take this to its extreme- people should work to cover what we deem to be flaws because "no one wants to see that". A surgery scar is a flaw, a burn is a flaw, there are plenty of people with developmental disabilities with unsymmetrical faces or disproportionate features that by this definition is a "flaw".... are we really saying all these things need to be hidden from society so that our precious eyes and brains only have to process things that are close to the ideal?
PP wasn't talking about a 300 lbs person wearing spandex. They were saying that having bumpy/ lumpy skin should be covered because no one wants to see imperfect skin on a person who is 105 lbs.
No, PP is saying that one should dress to their body, rather than dressing based upon the delusion that it's perfect. See 300 lb person in spandex for example.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep your cheeks covered standing and sitting. Other than that- F them all. If you like wearing them, do it and don’t care what others think.
But that she is asking at all means she does care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as you don’t have cellulite rock on!
Um. I had cellulite when I was 105lbs. and 17 years old.
Well we didn't want to see it then nor do we want to see it now.
Ugh, its a body. Its perfectly normal for skin to have different textures. No one has perfect everything. No one. We don't need to cover any and all normal deviations of skin or shape in order to be OK being seen in public. You aren't talking about whether a shirt cut to mid calf is more or less flattering on a short leg than one cut to an inch below the knee- this isn't about style or fashion, what you are talking about is hiding what is not pretty to you.
Let's take this to its extreme- people should work to cover what we deem to be flaws because "no one wants to see that". A surgery scar is a flaw, a burn is a flaw, there are plenty of people with developmental disabilities with unsymmetrical faces or disproportionate features that by this definition is a "flaw".... are we really saying all these things need to be hidden from society so that our precious eyes and brains only have to process things that are close to the ideal?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as you don’t have cellulite rock on!
Um. I had cellulite when I was 105lbs. and 17 years old.
Well we didn't want to see it then nor do we want to see it now.