You sound like a person who is quite a bit smarter and more motivated than someone who covers themselves in tomato sauce and gets naked on camera purely for shock value.

Believe me, if he saw Streaming as his job, he would follow the rules. Or do you see everyday work people getting naked and covering themselves with tomato sauce at their jobs and still being employed the next day?

Streaming is “a hobby that makes money” for him. He should have been permabanned a long time ago, and is…

Codor?

As someone who lives in oftentimes soul-crushing solitude due to social anxieties and agoraphobia, I want to be sympathetic to the isolation he finds himself in right now... But the fact is, the guy seems like a total asshat and a tool.

he has to tell his housemates to turn their cameras off and mute their mics any time he walks by.

I thought she might be talking about downward dog too but with some trendy new expression that I’m not cool enough to know.

Click Baity and also...she’s not...real?

I love articles like this because

My response to this fuckery.

Which is exactly why I switched to leggings. As a plus sized figure skater sharing ice with women in head to toe Lululemon, I want cute clothes too. I’m too old to still be hiding in high school PE clothes.

I mean, wearing way too much perfume is just bad etiquette no matter where you are. I get it if you come straight from work and change in the bathroom, but light spritz is more than enough for any environment, and some people (myself included) are allergic to almost all perfumes and can have a hard time breathing.

And I bet nobody ever cares what any men wear to the gym. Or at least nobody would write a NY Times article telling men what to wear and not wear at the gym, and whether it is “good manners” and what men over 30 should be wearing. :/

Yep, there are two things I judge people at the gym for: bad etiquette on machines (usually phone-related) and, once in a while, using WAY too much perfume. Those things affect my ability to use the gym comfortably. What someone wears does not.

First off, what type of fucking fluff piece is this for The Times?? Okay, down to business. This comment of hers bugged me the most.

I bought this weird little pair of capri pants by mistake a few years ago....it was online and they looked like sweatpants in the photo. However, instead of being full length/sweatpant material, they were shorter/t-shirt material. They make me look about a country mile wide but they’re lightweight and not too loose so…

I love her overuse of the word “we,” like her statements obviously apply to everyone. As someone who, like the author, fairly recently also made the decision to start focusing on my health, there is one thing I’ve definitely learned (about myself): exercising in yoga/fitted pants makes exercise easier and more…

I can’t work out in sweatpants because I like to feel, um, contained while working out, haha. I like the support workout leggings give, especially when doing some higher impact stuff.

Maybe she’s at a posh box gym. Which is why I’ve never gone to a posh box gym.

If the very toned gentleman with the amazing calves at my gym can wear shorts so short I am just waiting for a nut to come flying out... then I can wear my spandex and no makeup and no one should say anything

This is so stupid. When I go to the gym I look like utter trash (crappy sweatpants, old t shirt, messy hair) and I’m 110% sure no one cares. Omg this is so stupid.