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when going out in public,please do a quick check to make sure us “shorties” who stand next to (or under) you on the train, in the subway, on the street, waiting on line in Starbucks, or other public places are not going to pass out from lack of breathable air. it would be greatly appreciated if we did not have to hold our breathes each time we walked near you or you walked past us. please take a few moments each morning to show some concern for your fellow (wo)men.
Thank you
(and if you don’t get what i mean, here’s a translation: GUYS (and gals) if you know you sometimes sweat, PLEASE i’m begging you, wear some deodorant. its very offensive to sit next to someone who went au naturale for the day)
hachooooooooo!!!!!!……
shorty is a term for woman
i always wondered about that if i smell u dont they pp who live with also???
PBA, its not motzei shabbos yet….
pba, shorty IS a name for a woman if you are like me – 5’0″.
*raises hand* I’m 5’1/2″!
Tab; that’s why in addition to my application of my imported deodorant normally, I also spray some in my pockets,
having in mind all the little peeps.
just so u know Tab;
I have to sacrifice my safety though, and I hope you appreciate it.
When I have to pass dogs on the street, Especially Pit-bulls,
Rottweilers, and Dobermans i have to recite “as I walk through the valley”…
Also, sorry about the other week on the subway when I put my coke
down on that armrest…. imagine my surprise when it said “EXCUSE ME!” That was so embarrassing!
Especially since I had stuck my gum there, minutes before.
you are not the only one. keep them coming you are making me laugh!
And for all those shorties out there; please consider wearing a bell, so us 6″5+ folks don’t step on you by accident
bpt- you are NOT that tall I promise. I mean both of you
you having issues with the opposite gender?
i have issues with those too. they seem so not settled and happy with themselves to me.
The chatty unmarried ones aren’t any better.
Does the one you are peer advising use deodorant?
the married ones make me sick. they are so not normal.
They’re normal. Otherwise they’d be marching in the pride parade. But they’re bad.
I once had an appointment with a supposedly great doctor. It took months to get the referral appointment. When I finally got to see him, it was a warm summer day. His office was about 6′ x 6′ – almost claustrophobic in size. Imagine my surprise to find out that this “great” healer eschewed (I have always wanted to use this word) not only deodorant, but basic personal hygiene. His shirt was a dingy whitish-grey shade and even his tie was stained. I couldn’t tell you anything about the appointment because it was impossible to concentrate – I just wanted to get out of there, the sooner the better because his “aroma” filled the entire room. I never returned for a follow up.
omg how did others deal with him? im laughing just from hearing the story
adore; tab; your welcome, it’s the least I can do after the gum incident. Did you try peanut butter? I hear it gets gum out of hair.
Tastes good too! Sorry about the chatty fellows.
I wud never instigate a chat with a girl aside for “Greetings!”
“How art thou?” It works great cuz they usually stay away from me after that. When i am approached, I try 2b a mentsch,
unless I feel they are flirty and non genuine, then I just answer their question curtly and get going.
This is my policy w/ frum girls.
When it comes to non jewish or non religious girls,
i am always careful to come across as kind, intelligent, informative. I believe every interaction that I have is for the purpose of being Mekarev the individual to yiddishkeit, or making a Kiddush Hsm. I try not to take these things lightly.
I am not suggesting any approach, merely promoting awareness of
the opportunities and responsibity we have to act in a way that
our behavior has a positive impact upon whom we come in contact with.
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