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approaching man in a dress at 200 metres

Posted: Fri Mar 18, 2005 2:52 pm
by Merinda
The other day I was driving along a very busy road when something in the distance caught my attention , yes I was correct its a CD waiting at the bus-stop.
How did I pick that at such a distance away ??????????

Easy !

Dressing inappropriatly for the surrounding enviroment , on a cold day she was wearing a classy or sexy black off the shoulder dress that was extremely short.
This is something you'd expect to see in a nightclub zone after dark not in a semi-industrial area at mid-day.

Had she been wearing jeans or even a bussiness style dress she would not have attracted my attention and probably passed.

Posted: Fri Mar 18, 2005 6:43 pm
by Beauty
Hi Merinda,

I'm glad you not only spotted her but are giving advice to others who dress and go out. :) I believe you when you say she probably wouldn't have even been recognized if she'd dressed down.

Beauty

Posted: Fri Mar 18, 2005 9:09 pm
by Virginia
Dressing appropriately for the environment you are in is the smart thing to do. (Listen to who is giving advice :oops: :oops: :oops: ) However I will still maintain my own dress code -Conservatively sexy! but that is just me. Again, I refuse to look like a lot of the GG's I see in the malls and restaurants. Sloppy make-up, unkept hair, jeans and oversized sweat shirts and "goofy looking" shoes. Not this girl, if I draw attention, even if I get "read" I will not dress like a slob!
Now in keeping with the "theme." Have you ever noticed that from virtually any distance, where you can make out a person it is sooo easy to distinguish between a male and a female regardless of the clothing they are wearing and we (as males) can do it almost instantaneously??!!!
It is like some kind of built in radar. A quick example, I am driving down the highway and see a series of signs. "Road Construction Ahead"
"aution: Flag man ahead." Even approaching the (politically correct) "flag-person" at 45 -50 MPH and 1/2 mile + away can tell if the person is male or female even with their little hard hat on and their reflective vest holding a "Yield/Stop" sign.
Virginia