- - - - - - - -
>>
- - - - - - - -
>> so,,,, just by people wearing clothes it changes the stereotype? what does this post mean?If you looked at me on the street, you would never know what I do. I could be the local yard guy or retired, or just a worker. When I get dressed for work, I am a total different person.Stereotyping, is looking at a person based how they are dressed and what color of skin they have.
@KTownTexican: I don't know, for someone who doesn't know you, the biker vest gives you a rougher look than you have in regular clothes. I think the first time I saw you was in the vest and you had a bit of a scowl on your face. Not that I was intimidated or anything, but it adds to the overall look and persona. If I didn't know you from the forum and feel like I already knew and like you as a person, I might have pre-judged, and maybe have been tempted to pick a fight with you, just for sport...LOL...just kidding.Â
@donnatella:
so you are saying,, you stereotyped me,, and then realized you were wrong,,, so you are admitting to being wrong...say it,, you were wrong... come on admit it
@KTownTexican: Ummmmm...No...     (1) I admit to nothing      (2) I'm never wrong       (3) I didn't sterotype you     (4) Stop it. When I first saw you, I already felt like I knew YOU from discussions here, so the look was not a factor, but I could see how others might feel that way. We all have a softer and rougher look...when I'm in a mood and hovering around my dark place, I can definitely dress more towards a goth tendency (all black, sleek straight hair, "don't F with me look" on my face, and cranked up angry alternative rock the car.) That's definitely a rougher look and can be off-putting to some. Those that know me think little of it. Those that don't actually think I'm goth.
4951