It really is the entitled version of the boots theory. I wear my clothes literally hundreds of times before they get worn out and this article is suggesting that 10 wears of “cheap” ($50) clothes and it’s trash time. This article is way out if touch to the average non-fashion obsessed buyer imo.
This article is so entitled
It really is the entitled version of the boots theory. I wear my clothes literally hundreds of times before they get worn out and this article is suggesting that 10 wears of “cheap” ($50) clothes and it’s trash time. This article is way out if touch to the average non-fashion obsessed buyer imo.
I may be a snob because the socks go in the bin, when the holes grow too big.
Yeah, just google how to darn them. Socks are super easy to fix
“too” big, sure, but not when they first appear
TIL that I’m probably entitled cause when I see a small hole, that socks goes to trash and the other one in the pair becomes orphaned.
Hey as long as you’re not throwing out both if one gets a hole, I’m glad to have you on the team.
Yeah exactly, the orphan must now wait until a matching orphan joins it. Then it can be worn just a bit longer!
They’re talking about the average US American, not the BIFL crowd. We’re a special group, and they’re trying to nudge more people our direction