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How aRsed are you about your appearance?

24

Comments

  • Closed Accounts Posts: 437 ✭✭Vela


    I'm arsed about it, but not over the top about it. I rarely get a compliment that isn't based on 'oh that's so different/quirky/etc.' and at times I'm not sure if it's meant as a compliment at all :P But yeah, I've never been one for following fashion so I suppose I'm not really the conventional sort. I buy things I like that suit my shape and make me feel good about myself! I despise shopping and I'm more likely to pick something up now and then if I happen to see it when I'm out in town for something else. I've some dresses etc. that I've had for years and I still wear them. I'm 30 now, and I think the only thing that's changed from my 20s is that my daywear and 'going out' wear overlaps more often than not now. I'm not a tshirt and jeans kind of person, I love day dresses, and you're more likely to see me in a vintage dress and converse. So swap the cons for flats and that's my night out sorted! I don't do heels.

    For make-up, I wear foundation, under eye concealor, powder, a bit of bronzer, mascara, lip gloss, and a quick brow fill in where it's needed. Takes me about 10 mins in the morning to do. I had my brows waxed in Benefit a while back and the girl asked if I wanted them filled in, so I let her go ahead - but it was actually comical looking. She literally painted a second brow on top of my eyebrow :D I had to ask her to take it off before I went outside the shop! I don't know why people do that sh1t to themselves. By all means, wax and shape your brows, but do you really need to draw on a new pair?! Each to their own, I guess! I love spending time doing my makeup for a night out though - nothing like a smokey eye to give you a bit of confidence.

    I used to be gung-ho about straightening my hair every day but now I just plait it each night and let it roam free :P It's that weird kind of hair that's half wavy, so it's either go full wavy or keep straightening/burning the **** out of it. I do get the GHDs out the odd time though! I get it cut and coloured every 3 months or so now. But it was every 6 weeks in my early 20s, so there's a bit of a difference there! That said, I usually hate it when a hairdresser does it and I end up going home and washing and blow drying it myself. I wish there was somewhere you could just get your hair cut and dyed and go home and blow dry it (and get it cheaper, haha!).

    Skin care is my downfall. I'm getting better at it now but only because I'm freaking out about being 30. I'm told I don't look my age, but that in itself is offensive! Who says you have to look 'old' at 30? I think a lot of that is to do with how I dress too, though.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,256 ✭✭✭metaoblivia


    Very arsed, but as I've aged my priorities have altered slightly. I love make up and have worn it since I was a teenager. In recent years though, I've been less drawn to the fun dramatic stuff and have been more content with simple applications. I've also been in a reduce stage where I think about what products I really like and just have those instead of hoarding a bunch of palettes I'm rarely going to use.

    I have thick slightly wavy hair and that looks good and behaves well, so I don't do much on that front. I honestly don't even own a curler or hairspray. I am dyeing it more regularly these days to keep those grays at bay though! My mom went gray very early and never dyed her hair, but I like my dark color.

    One thing that's stayed consistent all of the years is my love devotion to skin care. I have my mom to thank for that. She had me on daily moisturizers since I was 12 or 13. My latest love is Korean revitalizing masks and a skin care brand called Lily Ana Naturals. It's very decently priced and made with good stuff. I'm also a coconut oil devotee. And I think it's paid off. I'm genuinely mistaken for being younger than I am. I get asked about how my studies are going and where I go to school regularly. I'm 35.

    To sum up, I think in my younger years my philosophy was "use make up to cover up the bad stuff." These days, my philosophy is, "take great care of your skin so that you don't have to spend so much time on make up." :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 473 ✭✭__Alex__


    I grew up with a mother who never wore make-up. As in, never. She has olive skin and could just get away with it. Because of this, when I was a little girl, I would recoil from aunts and the mothers of my friends when they'd give me a kiss on the cheek. They'd just smell so strongly of fragrance and looked liked painted dolls to me. I found it so off-putting. Because of that, I only wear make up a handful of times a year and my sister is the same. Like, I'd wear a full face maybe five or six times a year and outside of that, no make-up touches my face. I was always this way but maybe in my early 20s, wearing make up was a bit more frequent.

    Having said that, I do love clothes. I have my own style that can veer towards quirky but if the opposite sex finds it attractive, I'm not opposed to that. ;) I've only ever had jobs where I had to dress either casually or smart-casually and thank fup for that!

    I don't brush my hair every day and I don't pluck my eyebrows. I might get them waxed if I have an event like a wedding coming up. I get several Shellacs a year.

    I am fantastically lazy about my appearance and it's all down to my earthy mother, I think! :) But, and this might sound conceited, I like my looks and think that fussing around with my appearance doesn't enhance them that much.
    Bambi985 wrote: »
    Saying that, there are things I will do religiously too that can be costly and I could always do without EG eyebrow threading, shellac nails, Botox every 4-5 months.

    I hope you don't take this the wrong way, but I'd always have considered anyone who gets Botox to be very much bothered about their appearance. It's so extreme!


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,274 ✭✭✭Bambi985


    __Alex__ wrote: »
    I hope you don't take this the wrong way, but I'd always have considered anyone who gets Botox to be very much bothered about their appearance. It's so extreme!

    It's not really though. I think people think of Botox as those Geordie Shore or Real Housewives celebrities whose faces don't move and some of them have gone so overboard they look like Frankenstein.
    For me it's just like a facial (albeit a bit more expensive) and addresses the premature wrinkles caused by sun damage when I was younger. Not a sinner has ever guessed I've had it either, it's not something I'd broadcast really, it just makes me look a bit more "awake", as if I'd been on a sun holiday or something, and the confidence boost is immense.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 473 ✭✭__Alex__


    Bambi985 wrote: »
    It's not really though. I think people think of Botox as those Geordie Shore or Real Housewives celebrities whose faces don't move and some of them have gone so overboard they look like Frankenstein.
    For me it's just like a facial (albeit a bit more expensive) and addresses the premature wrinkles caused by sun damage when I was younger. Not a sinner has ever guessed I've had it either, it's not something I'd broadcast really, it just makes me look a bit more "awake", as if I'd been on a sun holiday or something, and the confidence boost is immense.

    But my point was that it's appearance-related and on the more extreme end. Collagen stops replenishing in one's 20s and ain't nothing going to stop the wrinkles unless one intervenes and to do so betrays very much being very interested in one's appearance, IMO. Again, I realise this sounds totally harsh. It just seems at odds with your OP.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,939 ✭✭✭✭Dial Hard


    __Alex__ wrote:
    But my point was that it's appearance-related and on the more extreme end. Collagen stops replenishing in one's 20s and ain't nothing going to stop the wrinkles unless one intervenes and to do so betrays very much being very interested in one's appearance, IMO. Again, I realise this sounds totally harsh. It just seems at odds with your OP.

    I can pretty much guarantee that someone you know gets Botox and you've never even noticed.


  • Posts: 6,691 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Bambi985 wrote: »
    but would never go to bed without the 30-minute skincare routine.

    30 minute skincare routine?! What does that involve? I'd have no patience for that.


    I'm not very arsed about my appearance. I have to say in the past few years I've probably got a little bit more arsed about "beauty treatments". I never used to get my eyebrows done until about 3 or 4 years ago (I'm 28). Never even plucked them. Now I get them waxed and tinted every 2 months or so. They are very blonde so look almost invisible without being tinted. Always leave them too late though. I get shellac done the odd time too but it's expensive so wouldn't get it too often.

    I get my hair done 2 times a year. I get a cut and half a head of highlights. I go to the cheapest place I know which is usually €50 for a cut and highlights. Can't really mess up highlights on hair that's already fairly blonde...so why spend more!

    My skincare routine is fairly simple. I put on moisturiser in the morning. Take off my makeup with micellar water in the evening. I do sometimes get various skincare products (rosehip oil, serums etc) but once I'm finished with them I don't buy them again as my skin always looks the same. Waste of money in my opinion! But luckily my skin is alright. I do wear SPF if I'm out in the sun all day, always when in a hot country. My morning routine involves getting into the shower at about 7.15am, getting dressed, putting on make up, brushing teeth, drying (long) hair and being in my car by 7.40 at the very latest.

    I do wear makeup most days but it takes less than 5 minutes. Just wear a bit of foundation/BB cream, a light eyeshadow and mascara. When I go out I add some eyeliner and bronzer..that takes about 10 minutes.

    Rarely wear fake tan. Usually would be in the summer if I'm wearing a skirt and my legs are very white. Have yet to find a fake tan that suits me. A girl I work with has the same pale skin as me naturally and wears fake tan everyday and it looks amazing on her! I don't know how she puts it on so well.

    I dress very casually. I would wear skirts and dresses a lot but they are all causal day skirts and dresses. Luckily we have no dress code/uniform at work. I also dress pretty much the same on nights out. I can't wear heels, they hurt too much. Don't understand have uncomfortable feet for pretty shoes.


  • Posts: 6,691 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    I would agree that Botox is a bit extreme. Especially at 30. I'll be 30 in less than 2 years and it wouldn't cross my mind to get Botox. Thought it was something people 50+ get... It's also very expensive. Unless you have lots of disposable income...

    No one in my circle of friends would have it down. Unless I'm just competently clueless. Each to their own I guess.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11,612 ✭✭✭✭meeeeh


    My mother has apparently very good skin for her age. She never wears make up and uses some Vichy or Nivea cream every so often.

    I am certain that having kids aged me more than lack of beatuy routine, smoking through twenties or exposure to sun. Anyway at 39 I use an anti wrinkle cream and that is about it. While my skin is not perfect it's the skin of someone who is 39. It's me and I think I at the moment I am quite comfortable in my skin.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 473 ✭✭__Alex__


    Dial Hard wrote: »
    I can pretty much guarantee that someone you know gets Botox and you've never even noticed.

    I know, I just mean to put one foot in front of the other to go get that done, I think that does signify a strong interest in one's appearance.

    And, this is just personal opinion, I think it's kinda pointless. If it worked so well and was simultaneously unnoticeable, why would we see creepily waxy-faced middle-aged schlebs strolling around the earth? Surely they'd be the experts on getting it done on the sly! :D There is no such thing as preventative botox. You can't hold back that river. And it "works" in one's 30s because nobody really has many wrinkles at that stage anyway! If someone has deep wrinkles and gets it done, it will be noticeable. If someone has unnoticeable botox, they didn't need it.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,901 ✭✭✭Gunslinger92


    Very arsed. Wouldn't be confident enough to go out with no make up (unless it was to the gym or just a quick trip to the shop).

    I generally wear a pretty full face of make up most days, I try to have one make up free day a week though. I'm also starting to put more effort into my skin care.
    Luckily my hair doesn't take much work, I just put mousse in it after washing it and maybe run a straightener through the fuzzy bits at the top if I have time.
    Never wear fake tan, it looks awful on 90% of those who wear it.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,812 ✭✭✭Vojera


    I'd consider myself pretty not arsed, but it wouldn't be true to say I don't care.

    I'd love to let my hair go grey naturally but the greys I have make my hair look really greasy, even when freshly washed, so I colour my hair more so it looks clean than anything else. One of my aunties has fab silver hair but I haven't inherited her colour, unfortunately. I do spend a lot of time conditioning my hair because it's quite coarse and wavy so it's a nightmare to brush otherwise. I get it cut professionally maybe once or twice a year and my wife trims it in between.

    Otherwise, I only wear make-up to big occasions like weddings. The only skincare I do is moisturising my face when I get out of the shower - and that's more because it feels tight otherwise, not any real concern about my skin drying out or anything. I only shave my legs if I'm wearing a dress or 3/4 lengths, but mostly I just wear runners, jeans and a t-shirt day to day. I keep my eyebrows tidy myself and take care of my little moustache and straggly chin hairs. If I really didn't care I wouldn't do any of those things. I'm blessed with relatively clear skin and really long nail beds so even without any nail polish my nails always look well.

    Mostly, I just focus on looking clean and tidy. I'm not into fashion and the time I could spend doing make-up or having a trendy hair-style is time I'd rather spend doing something else (like sleeping!). I do actually love watching make-up tutorials on YouTube, though. They're kind of soothing in a way.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,841 ✭✭✭SarahMollie


    ....... wrote: »
    This post has been deleted.

    There are bad examples of pretty much every treatment out there, bad highlights, bad HD brows, bad dental work, whatever. Good botox should be really really subtle.

    I've had it for the past 3 years or so, but I only get a very restrained amount put in - its not enough to stop my face from moving, just enough to stop lines becoming deep set.

    No one has ever noticed, and I'd have some fairly vocal family who typically are not shy of pointing things out if they'd twigged.

    I know I'm just saying "take my word for it" but I'm genuinely not the deluded type, or into the artificial look and I genuinely believe that anyone would be hard pressed to spot it on me.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,639 ✭✭✭Teyla Emmagan


    I make a big effort about some aspects of my appearance and then am very lax on others. I am overweight which is a big negative, and I think it ages me a lot. I have lost a stone this year though so some progress.

    I like to dress well but I don't have a particular look (I buy everything in Cos, Zara and M&S). I wear a dress Monday to Friday with some nice jewellery and i'm done. At the weekends it's fitflop shoes (I have owned about 20 pairs at this stage), pants and a top. I am a big believer in good coats! I think you can hide a lot of sins under a good coat.

    I had my hair blonde for the last year or two (to hide the grey) but the highlights were ruining my hair so I have an all over colour now "auburn". My hair was so dried out it had lost its curl but is starting to look much healthier again. I would also embrace the grey but most of it grows out of my parting so if I let it grow out I would look like a bird shat on my head! There's no grey at the back or underneath, just this stupid patch at the front. I would also like to go long haired and grey but I need to wait for more if it to turn. I get my hair done every 6 weeks or so for about 120 a pop. It still looks like a bird's nest most of the time though.

    I am making a big effort with my skin atm. I was on antibiotics over the winter to clear up some adult acne. I am mid way through a course of Image peels (500 euro they cost - horrific but I was desperate). I have also started a course of IPL skin rejuvenation. I spend a fortune on skin products and have about 3 serums on the go. I actually really enjoy looking after my skin. I'm lazy about makeup though. When I was younger I wouldn't leave the house without makeup. Now all I want is good skin and a bit of Vaseline on my lips.

    I got my eyes lasered (again) earlier this year so I could ditch the glasses (vanity) and I have my eyebrows tattooed on because they are very patchy. I also get botox about twice a year. I love having my nails done but am too lazy to bother most of the time.

    My brother is getting married over the summer so I have been spending a lot more money than usual on myself.

    When I look at all of that now I really do spend a fortune on myself.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 9,048 ✭✭✭.......


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,274 ✭✭✭Bambi985


    A few years ago I used to think botox sounded extreme too, until I visited a clinic and saw how packed it was with ordinary-looking women that looked nothing like Chloe Sims from TOWIE :D and who noone would ever guess were getting regular treatments. If it's noticeable or anywhere verging on the "frozen" look, you've got a sh1tty doctor, simple as.

    It's funny the things we're willing to invest in versus the things that we're not arsed with though. I give very little time to my hair, for example, whereas I've got friends that will spend all their money on treatments and highlights and expensive oils and serums etc. Not majorly into my clothes either, clothes shopping is usually a chore I dread and I try to do it online when I can. Makeup and clothes come second to skincare for me these days. I'll happily drop £100 on a good moisturiser, whereas I'd pay at most half of that (if even) for a good foundation. I noticed at about 28/29 that my crows' feet and frown lines were becoming deep-set, they were quite noticeable in photos etc, did some research, found a good doctor and almost bounced out of the clinic the first time I'd had botox. I don't look younger or frozen, it just irons out those wrinkles and prevents them from developing further. And makes me feel like a million dollars.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,380 ✭✭✭chuckles30


    Yes, I do care about my appearance, but in a very low maintenance kind of way.

    I only wear makeup on special occasions...weddings, special nights out etc.
    My hair is long & naturally curly, so wash and go (shampoo, conditioner and small amount of mousse & dry naturally, rarely even take a hair dryer to it). Wash it about every 5-6 days. I only go to the hairdresser probably twice a year - should probably be more often, but only go when ends needs to be straightened.

    I do like my clothes and shoes to look well & I have lots of both. Work in an office environment, smart casual dress code, so lots of black/grey/dark trousers and skirts....themed with appropriated jumpers/tops. I'm a G/GG in bra size, so blouses/shirts with buttons are a no-go unless I pay a fortune for them.
    Casually, I go for jeans & jumper or leggings and tunic style tops.

    Shoes/boots, I find extremes hard to wear, so no pumps & no mad high heels. I hang out in the middle somewhere. Trainers are only for walking/exercise - don't wear them all the time. Much prefer a nice pair of shoes/boots with jeans etc.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,058 ✭✭✭whoopsadoodles


    Hmmmm I'm quite into looking well. I always put a fair amount of effort into my appearance.

    That doesn't mean I wear makeup every day though, or straighten my hair more than twice a year or have HD eyebrows or spend hours on end in a beauty salon.

    You can be very well turned out with very little effort and the idea of spending an hour in the morning to get ready is alien to me. I simply do not have that much time to get ready.

    I do get highlights in my hair and I do get eyelash extensions once every six weeks though because I absolutely love them. I'm not remotely ashamed of it and it results in me being able to wear shag all make up and still look bright eyed and bushy tailed at any hour of the day.

    I wear tinted spf50 day to day and the odd day if I'm feeling like it I'll wear make up too but make up takes me 5 minutes. I don't wear lipstick or eyeliner. I don't wear mascara (on account of the eyelashes, but not even on bottom).i also wear foundation and eyeshadow if I'm going out. I swear by pink vaseline too.

    I wash my hair 3 times a week approx and I always blow dry it. My hair is probably my highest maintenance and I do feel if I've good hair all else will fall into place.

    I wear clothes that suit my shape and unless I'm running/going to the gym/walking the dog, I would be fairly dressy most of the time. Though not OTT. I don't wear what most would consider casual clothes, jeans for example.

    I don't think I could ever see myself being totally relaxed about how I look to the point I put no effort in. Also in my 30s and I now have such experience that it's down to a fine art. I'm fairly low maintenance but the little bit of maintenance I do is very much worth it imo. To me, that is. I would be very unjudgemental about what others wear. Each to their own.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,030 ✭✭✭Lau2976


    im not really bothered at all tbh. I never wear make up, I used to for events but not anymore. My only skin care routine is washing my face every morning and night with water. No soap and no products. I tie my hair up because it's long and I work with paint.

    I live in leggings and long jumpers, sweatshirts or t shirts. Occasionally I'll wear jeans and a t shirt or a skirt or dress and in the summer I'll wear shorts if it's really hot. I don't wear heels, I have a leg and back issue though which means I can't but I wouldn't if I could. I mostly wear toms or vans and I have one pair of black boots that I'll wear sometimes.

    Each to their own in my opinion but I don't look like a mess leaving the house and that's really all I care about.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,928 ✭✭✭✭rainbow kirby


    Not very arsed. I rarely wear make-up unless I'm going out, would wear SPF50 most of the time though. I wear casual clothes most of the time - I'm in IT so it's jeans every day for work, my style (or lack thereof) is also influenced by the fact that I'm still breastfeeding my son so quite a few of the dresses I would have worn a lot before are out until he weans. I almost never wear heels because I carry my 1 year old in a sling quite a lot rather than using a buggy. My hair is in a pixie cut, which suits me and is very low maintenance. I run 5 times a week at the moment and that's generally quite good for my body and skin too.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,058 ✭✭✭whoopsadoodles


    I run 5 times a week at the moment and that's generally quite good for my body and skin too.

    This is something I always gloss over. The main reason I run and go to the gym is to look good. It also happens that I love doing those things but it's mostly to look good. Certainly that's why I started doing them. Keeping them up was because I enjoyed them.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 244 ✭✭MissElle


    I'd say I'm pretty bothered about my appearance, skincare being the main issue. I've struggled with moderate to severe adult acne the last 3 years, I've tried everything (antibiotics, peels, skincare etc) and have recently started Roaccutane so hopefully will be spot free soon. I'm so self-concious at the minute I feel I have to wear a full face of make up when I leave the house so my goal is to be able to wear little or none and feel confident :)

    Otherwise I'd get my hair dyed (have since I was 18 to hide the grey!) and eyebrows done every 2 months, occasionally nails done too. I wear scrubs in work but would wear jeans/nice top or a dress when I'm off, I'm pretty casual I think.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,274 ✭✭✭Bambi985


    MissElle wrote: »
    I'd say I'm pretty bothered about my appearance, skincare being the main issue. I've struggled with moderate to severe adult acne the last 3 years, I've tried everything (antibiotics, peels, skincare etc) and have recently started Roaccutane so hopefully will be spot free soon.

    Best of luck with the Roac, it's a very tough drug but worked like a dream for me! Did one course about six years ago and a top-up course about four years later when I started getting a bit of mild acne again (mainly because I could get in free through work cover that time!) The results were FAB, crystal clear skin that people would compliment all the time. The drying out is pretty intense though so stock up on moisturiser, I found those carmex lip balms a lifesaver!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 244 ✭✭MissElle


    Bambi985 wrote: »
    Best of luck with the Roac, it's a very tough drug but worked like a dream for me! Did one course about six years ago and a top-up course about four years later when I started getting a bit of mild acne again (mainly because I could get in free through work cover that time!) The results were FAB, crystal clear skin that people would compliment all the time. The drying out is pretty intense though so stock up on moisturiser, I found those carmex lip balms a lifesaver!

    Thanks a mill! I'm using Aquaphor at the minute and its been brilliant for my skin and lips. Im three weeks in on a low dose and notice a small difference already. I'm seeing a dermatologist privately so its going to cost me a good bit but will hopefully be worth it in the long run :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 538 ✭✭✭Smile111


    Hmmmm I'm quite into looking well. I always put a fair amount of effort into my appearance.

    That doesn't mean I wear makeup every day though, or straighten my hair more than twice a year or have HD eyebrows or spend hours on end in a beauty salon.

    You can be very well turned out with very little effort and the idea of spending an hour in the morning to get ready is alien to me. I simply do not have that much time to get ready.

    I do get highlights in my hair and I do get eyelash extensions once every six weeks though because I absolutely love them. I'm not remotely ashamed of it and it results in me being able to wear shag all make up and still look bright eyed and bushy tailed at any hour of the day.

    I wear tinted spf50 day to day and the odd day if I'm feeling like it I'll wear make up too but make up takes me 5 minutes. I don't wear lipstick or eyeliner. I don't wear mascara (on account of the eyelashes, but not even on bottom).i also wear foundation and eyeshadow if I'm going out. I swear by pink vaseline too.

    I wash my hair 3 times a week approx and I always blow dry it. My hair is probably my highest maintenance and I do feel if I've good hair all else will fall into place.

    I wear clothes that suit my shape and unless I'm running/going to the gym/walking the dog, I would be fairly dressy most of the time. Though not OTT. I don't wear what most would consider casual clothes, jeans for example.

    I don't think I could ever see myself being totally relaxed about how I look to the point I put no effort in. Also in my 30s and I now have such experience that it's down to a fine art. I'm fairly low maintenance but the little bit of maintenance I do is very much worth it imo. To me, that is. I would be very unjudgemental about what others wear. Each to their own.



    Hi,
    What would you wear instead of jeans?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 473 ✭✭__Alex__


    This is something I always gloss over. The main reason I run and go to the gym is to look good. It also happens that I love doing those things but it's mostly to look good. Certainly that's why I started doing them. Keeping them up was because I enjoyed them.

    Yep, that's why I work out too but I also forgot to mention that in my first post in this thread. It's something I totally forgot about! I like that doing cycling pulls my waist in.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11,612 ✭✭✭✭meeeeh


    I think running gives me very muscular legs and since my calves are pretty butch anyway I doubt it actually does much for me looks wise. But it makes me feel good. I guess that is just as important.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,058 ✭✭✭whoopsadoodles


    Smile111 wrote: »
    Hi,
    What would you wear instead of jeans?

    Dresses!

    My wardrobe is almost entirely made of dresses. Casual to formal. I wear skirts and tops/blouses a lot for work too (also in IT but with a requirement for smart dress). I prefer the easiness of dresses. A whole outfit in one go. Simple.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 538 ✭✭✭Smile111


    Dresses!

    My wardrobe is almost entirely made of dresses. Casual to formal. I wear skirts and tops/blouses a lot for work too (also in IT but with a requirement for smart dress). I prefer the easiness of dresses. A whole outfit in one go. Simple.



    Thanks.
    Love dress but tend to wear boots with them.
    I end up throwing out pumps after 3 days!

    Do you buy expensive pumps?


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