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They whip their heels off the minute they get home though...but the same goes for makeup, earrings, fancy dresses.
I believe women have a higher pain threshold than men and for this reason can ignore minor discomfort for hours. Such as hurty heels that look FABULOUS.
I don't wear shoes that hurt. If they hurt, you're wearing them wrong (or you just need new shoes. ).
I guess it makes sense. I wonder if it might be that the person just does not wear them enough to get used to them and that is why some women say they hurt .
They whip their heels off the minute they get home though...but the same goes for makeup, earrings, fancy dresses.
I believe women have a higher pain threshold than men and for this reason can ignore minor discomfort for hours. Such as hurty heels that look FABULOUS.
I guess it makes sense. I wonder if it might be that the person just does not wear them enough to get used to them and that is why some women say they hurt .
I guess every women has a different opinion on high heels. So say you get used to them and others say they hurt. How does a thicker heel make a difference ? I would think most of the weight would be on the front part of your shoe.
I did a lot of convention modeling when I was younger, then throughout college. I graduated last year, and am now working in an office. I wear heels every day to work, because my feet literally hurt without them. All the years I spent long hours in high heels molded my foot to arch, and so now when I wear flipflops to the beach, it hurts a lot, which is a problem. :/. I think heels make me more graceful, in that I am aware of where I am steping, and what I might be stepping on, though it's not consciously in the fron of my brain.
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