give me a break. runners think they are actually dresed up when they wear their new flats and a collared adidas polo with khakis. no one wants to smell your sweaty balls.
give me a break. runners think they are actually dresed up when they wear their new flats and a collared adidas polo with khakis. no one wants to smell your sweaty balls.
Etiquette is all about respect for others and often self-respect. In certain situations attire may offend others, if you don't care, then you have your answer, but you do care or you wouldn't have typed this question. Seems like you selectively care: fat people are a "no" for you, but maybe hot chicks are a "yes". Friends? Teachers? Never know who might be in the bank or grocery store. I would actually guess that hot, "runner" chicks would actually be the first to say, it is weak that you can't hose down before doing some errands.
One other thought or slice of reality...people treat you nicer when you you have a nice appearance. You never know when you need the bank, service person or good samaritan to lend a hand...it helps if you are wearing pants. For instance, I never understood why people dress like they are a 12-year old in pajamas when they fly to Europe...good luck anyone taking you seriously in a cab, restaurant, hotel, etc. Reality. I think people are unduly influenced by seeing Brad Pitt or Johnny Depp unshaven wearing a wife-beater t-shirt, ripped jeans and some gay hat and shades...those guys can get away with it.
For the people who find it ridiculous to wear running shorts (assiming they are clean, and not sweaty and nasty) what is wrong with wearing shorter shorts than usual around?if they don't smell,I don't see what poeople dislike about it.
Closeyoureyes wrote:
For the people who find it ridiculous to wear running shorts (assiming they are clean, and not sweaty and nasty) what is wrong with wearing shorter shorts than usual around?if they don't smell,I don't see what poeople dislike about it.
Oh stop.