I was born without the "radar sense" that a lot of people seem to have that keeps them from stubbing toes. By contrast, my older sister would go barefoot outdoors in the suburban streets (this was the late 60s/early 70s when that was hip) and never get a scratch -- of course, with how dirty her feet got, who could tell?kids = shoes off
me = shoes off
wife = shoes on --- she stubs her toes often.
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No shoes for us, but we generally don't enforce the rule on guests.
I really need to find a pair of slippers I like. I usually just go around in my stocking feet.
At home there are no enforced rules but I generally leave my shoes at the door.
Telling people to take their shoes off is like buying an expensive sports car and then driving it one day per week.
Just curious: to you, and those who leave their shoes at the door, do you only have one pair of shoes, or do you leave all your shoes at the door?
But theres usually a difference between outdoors and indoors. Out has mud, dirt and all that and inside has vacuum cleaners and carpets.Shoes on, for sure. Houses are meant to be walked around in, used, enjoyed, and cleaned regularly. Telling people to take their shoes off is like buying an expensive sports car and then driving it one day per week.
... and kids crawling about on the floor, too. Won't somebody think of the children?But theres usually a difference between outdoors and indoors. Out has mud, dirt and all that and inside has vacuum cleaners and carpets.
... and kids crawling about on the floor, too. Won't somebody think of the children?
I also like to drive barefoot. I know this is bad so no lectures please.
I've never really understood why it's so bad. I can understand not driving in socks because you don't want your feet sliding around on the pedals, but what's the problem with barefoot?