tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5208519545686697050.post8169675611773865798..comments2010-05-23T23:19:12.460-07:00Comments on Unbound Inquiry: ConfessionLauren Noel Baileyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06909254463806758971noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5208519545686697050.post-75099261515261302112010-02-21T17:03:01.646-08:002010-02-21T17:03:01.646-08:00I think that this is something that everyone has e...I think that this is something that everyone has experienced and that perfectly applies to psychology and fashion as an anology to many other aspects of the fashion world. <br /><br />Continue with this tangent. I think it may go somewhere.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5208519545686697050.post-83397419071164442472010-02-21T14:01:02.869-08:002010-02-21T14:01:02.869-08:00Love, I think you've just found a dialectic! W...Love, I think you've just found a dialectic! What an observant entry. I think where you're at is the fuzzy space between the center of our culture and the boundaries of our culture; the center and the margin. The center wears tight fitting jeans and the margin? Baggy. It makes it more confusing because we are all naturally drawn to similarity. We search out mates and dates that look and act like us. The human condition likes company. When you are forced to wear baggy jeans, you like it because that's the only way to feel at peace with it. But you comfortably revert to the majority, because it's less effort. It's the path of least resistance. It's easy to be the same. It's tough to be different. I look forward to more of your pondering!NatiBhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02220439892162844577noreply@blogger.com