I used to hate getting turned away from pubs ect for wearing trainers, like it makes any difference, when you are inside, who is walking around looking at everyones feet
I used to hate getting turned away from pubs ect for wearing trainers, like it makes any difference, when you are inside, who is walking around looking at everyones feet
In the late 90s I remember being out in dark blue trainers, and removing the white laces because it would instantly identify them as trainers, and I wouldn't get in to any clubs.
Just isn't a thing in most places now.
We would be asked to go home and get some other shoes.
We have to wear enclosed shoes for health and safety. The work issued non slip shoes are bloody uncomfortable and gave me shin splints.
many colleagues wear Skechers (need to be all black or black n charcoal) and other lightweight comfy. Wearing Skechers which cost me £35 from Amazon. So comfy - am on my feet all day and walking 100-107k steps at work in a week! Or 43-46 miles
many colleagues wear Skechers (need to be all black or black n charcoal) and other lightweight comfy. Wearing Skechers which cost me £35 from Amazon. So comfy - am on my feet all day and walking 100-107k steps at work in a week! Or 43-46 miles
I used to hate getting turned away from pubs ect for wearing trainers, like it makes any difference, when you are inside, who is walking around looking at everyones feet
I remember when many pubs didn't allow kids in. Feels like it would be great now. It was annoying when I was a kid, but there seem to be a lot of kids around who are borderline feral now.
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