77 Funny Memes To Distract You During A Boring Monday Morning Meeting

He's not deciding what they wear at all, he's expressing his own opinion on publicly posted pictures on the world wide internet.

Yes he is. If you comment that a woman is showing too much cleavage, it's none of your business. If you comment that her yoga pants are too tight over her b**t, it's also none of your business. And if you comment that a bodycon dress shows a woman's pooch, guess what! That's none of your business. Don't like it? Zip it and move on.

Becky Samuel: there's war and famine going on right now. That's bad. Also, giving an unasked-for opinion to anyone about their appearance is just plain rude and should be called out - I think this is where you and I agree. But I don't see how there's any issue with someone giving their opinion on how they view the aesthetics of photographed - and anonymous - people posted on the internet. Ace isn't saying "too much" or "too little", just that "I, Ace, have the opinion that different clothing on those (and he implies "fine") women would look better to my eyes." There's a lot wrong in this world - that sort of thing really isn't a problem if you ask me. Oh look, no-one did ask me - only I gave my opinion anyway, as did you Becky Samuel. 🤨

His opinion....That's none of your business. Don't like it? Zip it and move on. I dont particularly like the name Becky, its not flattering, but Im not saying people shouldn't name their kids that. See the difference?

Dāmn seabreeze…that’s rude, Try thinking before commenting next time. That comment didn’t make anyone happy or make the world better at all.

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I'm with you, Kenneth!

Carey Jacksonn: do you think *your* comment made anyone happy or made the world a better place at all? I don't think it did, so maybe you should take your own advice and "Try thinking before commenting next time." 🤨

I support their right to wear whatever they want, when they want. I also support that someone has the right to tell them to wear the proper size.

Anne Edwards: "free speech" doesn't mean it's okay to be rude. *IF* you get asked to comment on someone's attire, then do so. Otherwise? Anything other than a compliment is just plain rude.

Yes, but commenting it was not necessary. By doing so, you added nothing to the conversation and in fact might have made people feel uncomfortable in their own bodies. Thankfully I am a self confident elderly woman who has found the love of my life, but if I weren’t…who knows what I would have thought about myself. I might have fallen deeper into the voice every young woman has about needing to be skinnier. Comments shouldn’t have that effect on people, but they do. A lot of people hold weight on other people’s opinions. So, Forest Hobbs, yes that is normal, but there was no need to comment it.

Carey Jacksonn: I'm curious as to what part of my comments here you think could have had an adverse effect on anyone. Could you explain? - I can't figure it out. In a small way, I was attempting to have a positive effect in my direct response to you - letting it be known that while I notice other people, their style choices aren't a bother for me. I was trying to promote the idea of "Hey, you do you, it's fine". Of course there was no *need* for me to comment - but then again, there was no need for you or anyone else to comment either. 🤷

Sorry, I was speaking to the first comment (tim bob’s) not being needed. I think this has gone too far. Let’s just agree to disagree. We can both take the high road.

Carey Jacksonn: P.S. Not all young women think they should be skinnier. Nothing like that applies to everyone. Some do, some don't - some are lucky enough to be raised in cultures which don't promote unhealthy body image. Basically: stop with all the sweeping generalizations already!

Speaking as a woman, every single other person that I have met who has been assigned female at birth has had some sort of body dysmorphia or worry about the need to look different. But I don’t know, maybe you know better. Please, tell me about these conversations you’ve had with women who are fully confident in their body. I would love to know their skills!

Carey Jacksonn: that's dishonest. Shame on you! I was talking about women who didn't think that they needed to be skinnier - and now you ask about women who are fully confident in all of their appearance and all of their body? Tsk, tsk. You know perfectly well I didn't say anything about that - as it happens, I wouldn't presume to have an opinion on the matter beyond making the general point that I suspect cultures which don't involve the same level of interest in selfies and outward appearance as ours probably do contain a large percentage of women who have no worries about how they look. Your claim of certainty about the psychology of absolutely all female humans you've met is also dishonest - you cannot possibly know what you claim to know.

Ok. I hope you feel like you won’t this comment battle. I don’t want to conversation on this topic any longer. I wanted you to understand a point I was making but you brought anger into it. So, I’m done. Congratulations!! Do you feel better? Goodbye

Carey Jacksonn 1/2: no anger on my part. I was merely disappointed that you turned away from honest, reasonable discussion towards dishonesty and underhand personal insinuation. As for talking to "women who are fully comfortable in their body". I never claimed to have had such discussions, but since you tried to put me down by asking me about that: that applied to most women of my grandmother's generation - aside from them not liking the bits that were getting old and wearing out.

Carey Jacksonn 2/2: as far as I can tell, the "point" you were trying to make is that you were absolutely determined to "prove yourself right" using any degree of dishonesty if need be, while also being absolutely determined to refuse to accept I might possibly have any sort of point about anything. The first comment in this thread, which you say wasn't needed, was: "Nothing wrong with a natural body." - well... 🤷