Allegedly*

O

I’ll just leave this here. Note this is also SF, a horrible place to drive: https://waymo.com/safety/

Brand awareness gets you subconsciously

Or you could just use https://bitsearch.to/and save yourself buying a TV

You have a point but dude throwing everything in the fridge between two thinly sliced pieces of bread is amazingly delicious

There’s a lot of micro-aggressions and straight up aggressions in this post, but honestly your comment strikes the biggest nerve for me. It genuinely shows that a portion of the world don’t consciously see women as business owners

Yikes dude, hope you got a dashcam

Same boat. I’m yet to find a good response to that. On one hand, I want to be like “haha yea”, but on the other hand, I want to be modest and not comment on it… Which is just like an awkward silence. I usually just say something like “oh yea I used to live here” but even that feels like oversharing :p

So I tend to dress “well”. I’m not great at fashion, but I shave every morning, force myself to spend a bit of money on nice tshirts, etc.

On the weekends though, I let it all go. I go out to the store in my PJs, I don’t shave, I wear my hat and hoodie up, and to be honest look a bit like a thug. I notice people on the street are a little less comfortable walking by, however…

One thing that stood out insanely was the grocery store. When I dress like a homeless person, it is night and day difference:

• Cashier keeps the checkout stuff closer to them
• While my card transaction is pending, if I start loading stuff in my bag they’re like “oh, oh wait… It’s still pending”
• Even when I start the small-talk (“How is your day going?”), responses are short

When I dress well:

• Cashier doesn’t mind when I start loading my backpack even before paying
• Cashiers always smile and ask how my day is

I was planning on writing a blog post about it (plug to !dginovker_blog@lemmy.ml), but wanted to get more data points first