I shoe horses. After I have been burning shoes on horses feet, I do not go into restaurants. I also cowboy, and after branding or doctoring, I do not go into public places.
This woman is nuts. So a doctor or EMT should go into Starbucks all blood encrusted?
There was a time when people dressed to enter the public sphere. They didn’t go to the grocery store in their pajamas, they did not wear clownishly colored baggy clothes, adults did not dress like adolescents, people wore leather foot wear not shower shoes or unlaced athletic shoes, they did not idolize athletes or teams by dressing as a team mascot, they did not cover themselves like some tribal member in tattoos and piercings, they did not dress overly suggestive or go out practically naked.
People have become infantile and wish to make a spectacles of themselves. They haven’t a care for others as is evident by their dress and behavior. These signs are a clear indication they have no respect for others and very little respect for themselves. On the other hand, I do love how people clearly label themselves.
Most of my life I was a cowboy, construction worker, etc - I didn't mind going in public during/after working... But I would go places where such folks are common... Blue collar diners, hamburger stands, and etc...
The fault here is walking into a Starbucks, where pampered pussies rule the day. Go where working folks go, and a little stink ain't nothing new, or remarkable... Except for pig farmers, of course : )
And btw, there ain't nothing better than a working cowgirl... Worn out jeans, sh*tkickers, and leather gloves... sweat glistening wherever her skin shows... It speaks to the quality of the woman - Those clothes don't get worn out any other way... The only thing better is when she changes out to go out on the weekend, dressed to the 9's, just for you... All that steel in such a soft, beautiful package...
Or a country gal sweating in the kitchen, baking up pies and bread, or canning for the winter... Beautiful.
I disagree with the premise of the article, as it is largely the cost of an over-primped citified culture. I've got no problem with a sweating woman - No problem at all: It just means she's real.