jump to contentmy subreddits limit my search to /r/femalefashionadviceuse the following search parameters to narrow your results:see the search faq for details. Well, I a little wider than the model so that probably why the straps looked thinner on me. I didn like the way the looked on the model either In person, I don think the straps are wide at all. I measured them at 3 inches at the base and they taper to 1 inch wide at 5 inches. Like this. I think they seem bigger from the side because the models are wearing them a little loose and they kind of wrap around the bust. I measured the straps on my Modcloth suit and they about 1.5 inches. Hope that helps!I bought a whole bunch of crap these few days, but I most excited about these:Got it on sale for 20 bucks. Pencil skirts that fit both my waist and my hips without drastic altering are hard to come by. This one fits well and is a nice, light fabric that will be perfect for these swampy summers. Lauren by Ralph Lauren Newbury Mini Newbury Crossbody. I been obsessed with this bag ever since I saw it in yellow a few months ago, but it was always too expensive. The first one, it hard to tell because it wrinkley, but it seems to be both too small and too large all at once. The chest looks like it has some gaping buttons, yet the sleeves are way past your wrists. This is the exact reason I can wear button downs, ugh stupid breasts. The plain white longsleeved one is nice, a bit on the baggy side but not terribly so. The white shell is fine and I like it both tucked and untucked, depending on the casualness of your office. Also, have you checked out /r/ABraThatFits ? Based on a few of the photos, I can see extra gaping at the top of your bra. You could be in the wrong size, which would help with the fit of these shirts. Hope this was helpful!Depends on how casual your workplace is. These are not tops I would wear in a typical office setting. The pink piping is too loud. Sleeveless tops are a big no no. The neckline on the plain white top is a little deep. (While not immodest in the pic, it could gape open and reveal too much if you were to bend over.) I would be extra picky when specifically buying clothes for work. They have one purpose. Make sure they meet and exceed all requirements. I work at JC Penney and we have a little Joe Fresh boutique and the fact that those blouses were on clearance + my associate discount made them an unbeatable price. They have a bright yellow and a reddish pink that I will probably go buy soon. They are extra versatile and I can wait until fall to pair it with high waisted jeans, some casual heeled boots or clogs, and an olive parka for a casual look. Orion 7s ,Military Blue 4s Fear 4s Grape 5s Air Jordan 3 Fire Red 2013 Air Jordan 9 Black Photo Blue White Air Jordan 5 Fear He Got Game 13s Reflective Silver 13s Air Jordan 11 Bred 2012 I am usually against all things walmart, but there is a shoe sold at walmart that I use as my son's (15 mo) daycare shoes. He usually wears crocs, but he can't to daycare because he will take them off. Anyway, granimals brand makes a white sneaker. It washes very well and is very supportive. It also has a clear sole at the toes so you can verify the fit. DS has very chunky feet, and these shoes are perfect for him. He also has a pair nike's, but his feet are just too fat to fit in the well. You could also try striderite (sp). (Ok, I have pictures to go along with this post. My phone is just taking an excpetionally long time to send them to my email for some reason! I'll edit to add the pictures when the show up!) I have shoes from Stride Rite that I LOVE! They held up so well and they come in wide and even extra wide. I got him some fake type crocs from Wal Mart and I don't think they're wide enough for his feat. He never wants to wear them and is always saying they give him owies I need to get myself back to Stride Rite and tell SO to just suck it up and pay the extra money lol. His sandles from last summer held up great too! Aside from getting kind of stinky feet when wearing them (lol) they were awesome shoes! Orion 7s,When it comes to people texting in movie theatres, I'm not just a crank. I'm a vigilante. When a couple of young women sitting near me started texting at a screening the other night, sending bright shafts of light from their phones into my eye line, I growled, "Hey, cut it out or I'm gonna throw your phones away". My 13 year old son has heard so many anti texting sermons that when I was recently touting Clint Eastwood's performance as a take the law in his own hands cop in Dirty Harry, hoping he'd want to watch the film, my kid immediately asked, "Does he shoot people for texting in movie theatres too?" So I wasn't exactly a disinterested observer when I read about a panel at last week's CinemaCon convention in Las Vegas that was highlighted by a noisy debate over, yes, texting in theatres. Several prominent industry figures seemed to endorse the idea that, at a time when teenagers are going to the movies less and less, it might be time to relax our prohibitions against texting in theatres. Regal chief Amy Miles, who oversees the largest theatres chain in the US, said that while her company discourages mobile phone use, executives have talked about being more flexible in cinemas showing youth oriented films. "You're trying to figure out if there's something you can offer in the theatre that I would not find appealing but my 18 year old son might," she said. IMAX Filmed chief Greg Foster also seemed to endorse a relaxation of standards. He noted that his 17 year old son "constantly has his phone with him," adding that "we want (youths) to pay $12 to $14 to come into an auditorium and watch a movie. But they've become accustomed to controlling their existence." A ban on mobile phones might make them "feel a little handcuffed." Tim League, head of the Texas based Alamo Drafthouse theatre chain and a militant opponent of mobile phone use in its cinemas, did not take this lying down. League said cinemas were a "sacred place" that should be free of distractions, adding that texting would be introduced in his theatres "over my dead body". The response in the blogosphere was equally blunt. Dripping with sarcasm, Jonah Gardner at Filmology said that when it came to allowing texting: "Why stop there? Encourage people to come to the movies to make important phone calls. Have them bring their laptops and do some work. Invite businesses to hold meetings during Saturday night screenings of The Hunger Games". Before I launched into a full on anti texting rant, I decided to hear what Miles and Foster had to say firsthand. I was in for a big surprise. Contending that their remarks had been misconstrued, they said, ahem, they weren't really in favor of texting at all. Miles was very clear. "Customer etiquette is a big deal with us," she told me. "We strongly discourage any cellphone usage in our theatres. So we weren't trying to convey to the world that we had a new policy on texting we do not." Miles acknowledged that theatre officials had discussed trying ways to create a more interactive environment in certain auditoriums, but both operational and piracy concerns had stopped the chain from pursuing any texting experiments. "Even if kids' habits are different, we're never going to bring that generational issue into our theatres," she said. Foster was just as insistent. "There is no way we would ever allow texting at Imax theatres. We are the last bastion of showmanship for filmmakers who make great works of art and we would never encourage anything that interferes with the audience being allowed to enjoy the immersiveness of that experience. Our patrons pay a premium ticket price and they expect a premium cinema experience." I wish I could say that these no wiggle room clarifications mark the end of the texting in theatres squabble. But it's just the end of the beginning. When I did an informal survey of my adult moviegoing friends, they were just as aggravated as me, happily volunteering stories about how they'd snapped at younger patrons who were texting in the middle of a movie. But history proves Americans almost never resist technological change. Robots replaced factory workers. Napster and file sharing decimated the recording industry. Newspapers are now being delivered on e readers. There's no easy way to fight consumers' desire for convenience and access to information. As Richard Verrier reported recently, consumers are using app equipped phones to find nearby cinemas, share moviegoing plans with friends, skip box office lines and store trailers for future viewing. One service, Run Pee, even tells you the best time during a movie to take a bathroom break. Most exhibitors have encouraged these technological aids, figuring they could lead to more frequent moviegoing among the tech savvy. But having tethered moviegoers even more tightly to their mobile phones, will exhibitors really continue to draw the line when these customers nestle into their seats and the lights go out? I doubt it. Having already adopted policies allowing, for example, reserved seating and alcohol imbibing, it's hard to imagine that exhibitors won't try similar experiments allowing mobile phone usage in certain auditoriums. Maybe it won't be the worst thing to happen to Western civilization since baseball adopted the designated hitter rule. "It enabled us both to see movies we wouldn't have otherwise seen, since she couldn't afford a baby sitter," he recalls. On the other hand, he remembers being unnerved seeing 300 with his teenage son, surrounded by other teens texting throughout the film. "I'd like to hold back the tide," he says. "But everything is changing about movies, including what it means to go to the movies." It might be intriguing if the kids were texting each other probing analyses of the cinematography or production design. But judging from the teens I know, that's hardly the case; the texts are usually idle chatter, extensions of conversations that began at school or on the baseball field. And no matter how thoughtful the comments might possibly be, I'm still being blinded by the light of their phones. I remain a purist. The whole idea of going to the movies is about leaving all your other baggage behind. It's why we call it escapist entertainment. If you're checking your text messages, you're missing out on the feeling of awe and exhilaration you can get only in a darkened cinema. Film is a communal experience. The only screen you should be watching is the big one in the front of the theatre, not the tiny one in your lap. One screen might tell you where your pals are going to dinner. The other one can make you laugh, weep and shriek with delight. Which one should you really be paying attention to?
Buy Authentic Womens Orion 7s,Air Jordan 13 Birmingham Barons Everyone makes a fashionfaux pasnow and then. But faux pas once, shame on you. Faux pas twice or more, and your date will be ashamed of you. Here, some of the wardrobe fails you must ditch, ASAP. 1. Camouflage Cargo Shorts What's with all those pockets? Are they holding the items you need to explore rugged terrain, or are they just crammed with balled up receipts and Dave Matthews Band ticket stubs? If the latter, lighten your load and give the cargos the heave ho. (Paired off men: These are acceptable for yard work camouflage can stay only if you trying to hide from the neighbors.) 2. Fedoras Here is the test of whether you can wear a fedora or not: Are you Frank Sinatra or Indiana Jones? If the answer is no, the hat has to go. 3. Speedos Okay, so you vacationed Europe once and everyone was wearing them. That was Europe. Unless you have the lithe torso and narrow hips of a late '60s Mick Jagger, you cannot pull these off. (Well, you can pull them off to put on a normal pair of swim trunks.) 4. Frankenstein Shoes Clunky early '00s dress shoes with inch thick soles may have been comfortable and forgiving but if your arrival can be heard well before you nearby, treat those kicks like the villagers did Frankenstein monster: Torch them. 5. Novelty Tees Have a shirt that prompts your meathead iest friend to say, shirt, bro!?" (Think: Anything that labels you FBI, as in Breast Inspector, that loudly proclaims a love of bacon or anything that advertises your sexual prowess to all women within reading distance.) Ditch it. Even the tuxedo T shirt is classier. 6. Shell Necklaces You bought it on Spring Break, because everyone onMTV Spring Breakhad one. But your days of Spring Break self is long gone, and the puka shells should rest soundly at the bottom of your sock drawer. 7. Deep V Necks Sure, the Deep V had its moment several years ago. That said, even if you Channing Tatum, Zac Efron and Ryan Gosling rolled into one impossibly chested hybrid human, there is no excuse. 8. Man pris I don even know where men find these, as they arrived on the sartorial scene and quickly faded. But find them, some of you do, and you just leave the rest of us confounded and asking, Running Shoes Every Single Day Don get me wrong shoes have their place: at the gym, the track, on leisurely walks around the neighborhood with the dog, at home while doing yard work. Of course, maybe you have a job that requires you to stand all day are exceptions. But at the office? On dates at nice restaurants and bars? If comfort is your concern, invent in shoe insoles. 10. Over adorned Denim Are the back pockets of your jeans cluttered with rhinestones and stitching as thick as yarn? Those were strange days for jeans and guys, weren't they? 7 For All Mankind? True Religion? Juicy Couture for Men? Strange days, indeed. Orion 7s She was such a little girl. She lived in a houseboat with Grandpa Jam. Her Mom had left her at birth with him and she was his entire life. Nothing Grandpa Jam wouldn do for his Molly. One day Molly noticed little bumps on her chest. Oh no, I need a bra and I don know how to ask Grandpa to buy me one of those things. At school she noticed the boys looking right at her chest when she was playing jump rope during recess. She tried putting her arms around her chest. There that should do it. After school ended for the day Molly heard the boys making fun of her bumps, they called them. She ran all the way home and jumped onto the houseboat. Grandpa Jam wasn home yet. She went to hide under her bed and she sobbed. Sobbed because she had no woman in her life to help her with girl things. Sobbed because her Mom never wanted her. And sobbed because she was thankful for Grandpa Jam. The next morning she put a penny in her shoe for about one hour before she had to go to school. Yup. it worked and the penny caused her body to read a low temperature.
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