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Lol, I clip my face every 10 days or so when it starts to itch, and haven't cut my hair for nearly a year now. I'm a scruffy builder, and have my hair in a pony tail not for fashion, just to keep it out of my face.
originally posted by: eletheia
Hmmm....
Why do men shave?
If they dont they trim their beards to style?
After shave cologne?
Styled haircuts?
Hair products including tints?
Tone their muscles at the gym?
Need I go on? ..... I beleive some even moisture now.
originally posted by: eletheia
originally posted by: DigginFoTroof
But is that out-doing each other so they are the ones that receive the most attention from men, to make other women feel worse, or for what reason? Any way you look at it it seems like it is a negative trait in many ways, either "catty" or posessive or a result of low self esteem.
Self esteem breeds confidence, and who is not able to defer to and have
confidence in someone (male or female) who is confident? whether they
be sitting in front of a bank manager or at a job interview.
Nothing worse than being unprepared or caught on the hop.
So if a woman has to rely on her looks to give her self worth, isn't that the total opposite of feminism? They are objectifying themselves by wearing sadistic stilleto's, and trying to make other women look "wosrse" by gussying themselves up, so they can be the center of attention and or make other women feel bad about themselves. Seems VERY self centered, manipulative and evil IMO.
Not relying on looks, but grooming and presentation of who they are.
Sadistic stiletos you're not a woman are you? I'm older now and
one of the things I miss most are my stilletos!! However they never defined
or objectivied me.
Making the best of oneself has nothing to do with making any one else feel
worse about themselves .......everyone has the same opportunity of being
the best they can "IF THEY WANT TO"
originally posted by: CornishCeltGuy
Lol, I clip my face every 10 days or so when it starts to itch, and haven't cut my hair for nearly a year now. I'm a scruffy builder, and have my hair in a pony tail not for fashion, just to keep it out of my face.
I gave up fashion a few years ago, it feels quite liberating to be honest.
originally posted by: CornishCeltGuy
a reply to: phrugal
Haha of course I shower every day!
I just don't clip my beard until it itches, due for a trim in the next day or so, it's beginning to annoy me again.
I haven't had a wet shave for a couple of years, I only do that for funerals or weddings...or if I have to present myself to a court of law lol.
originally posted by: DigginFoTroof
There is nothing worse than thinking you have met a really beautiful woman and...
Lmao yes!
originally posted by: eletheia
originally posted by: CornishCeltGuy
a reply to: phrugal
Haha of course I shower every day!
I just don't clip my beard until it itches, due for a trim in the next day or so, it's beginning to annoy me again.
I haven't had a wet shave for a couple of years, I only do that for funerals or weddings...or if I have to present myself to a court of law lol.
So you do have standards Just not all the time.
Yes, that's right. I have a Labyrinth model Jennifer Connelly that I would like to restore to original factory conditions. I need a new voice module and skin tone and hair color charts for that year ...
originally posted by: DigginFoTroof
Many have said that only a sadistic person could have conceived of them.
Modern high heels were brought to Europe by emissaries of Shāh Abbās I of Persia in the early 17th century.[7] Men wore them to imply their upper-class status; only someone who did not have to work could afford, both financially and practically, to wear such extravagant shoes. As Figure 2 depicts, royalty such as King Louis XIV wore heels to impart status. As the shoes caught on, and other members of society began donning high heels, elite members ordered their heels to be made even higher to distinguish themselves from lower classes.[8] Authorities even began regulating the length of a high heel’s point according to social rank. Klaus Carl includes these lengths in his book Shoes: “½ inch for commoners, 1 inch for the bourgeois, 1 and ½ inches for knights, 2 inches for nobles, and 2 and ½ inches for princes.”[9] As women took to appropriating this style, the heels’ width changed in another fundamental way. Men wore thick heels, while women wore skinny ones. Then, when Enlightenment ideals such as science, nature, and logic took hold of many European societies, men gradually stopped wearing heels.[8] After the French Revolution in the late 1780s, heels, femininity, and superficiality all became intertwined.[3] In this way, heels became much more associated with a woman’s supposed sense of impracticality and extravagance.