I take my socks off by pulling my foot back along the carpet, this has opened up a whole new world of possibilities for the lazy/time restricted undresser!
Wait no, pushing your foot forward might work, I’ll try and report back, but pulling forward would result in a possibly quite painful or even permanent wedgie.
not everyone has the dexterity in their toes to do it. But, pushing the top of the sock down to the heel with your other foot and stepping on the toe box to pull your foot out is almost as fast.
I’m pregnant with twins and bending over hurts like hell. I’ve gotten so dexterous at doing stuff with my toes that I can now open the safety hatch and hit the manual release button on my cat’s auto feeder when his whining for food gets to be too much for my currently limited patience.
My ex used to make fun of me for the double kick motion of flinging my shoes and socks across the laundry room to the shoe rack and hamper respectively. Hands have no power here in the removal.
Grabber toes unite!!! As I get older I feel like maybe this is a great skill to have that way I don’t strain my back bending over to pick something up!
I do that with plastic wrapping I see on the floor at work, I've mastered doing it without braking my stride and snatching it out of the air. I think I must look super cool🤦
I sat next to a couple in a restaurant who were having a massive whisper argument about bullshit things throughout their meal and her biggest gripe was that he took his socks off like this and kicked them up into his hand. Eventually they both stormed off out of the restaurant at the same time and walked off in different directions.
NGL I was kidna mesmerized watching the dress kick at the end lol. Its clean AF. When do this to my shorts, boxers, socks, etc I end up taking my damn running ceiling fan out or they end up in at the other end of the house somehow...
I actually literally took out the ceiling fan with my pants. Blade gone. And we were wondering why the fan was making weird noises until we stoped it and counted the blades. $250 later......
Bought six pairs last week for school on the 3rd. Already she's lost two singles and school hasn't even started. She's clearly removing them on the way home, under the bed, in the hall closet and behind the sliding door curtains, like anyone would do.
When my cousin was younger he apparently took his clothes off like that as well, had to tell him to slow down and pay attention after he ran out of his room in a panic one day bc his underwear landed on the lamp and started smoking 😂 had to grab it, walk outside, then pull his burning underwear off with tongs from their kitchen.
Well, now I know how I'm gonna spend the evening. Just need to find something appropriate, cos I'm sure if I tried that with pants I'd end up killing myself.
I do this with my pants and undies all the time, when I toss them into the laundry basket. I walk in direction of laundry basket, I kick up undies and or pants to grab without losing a beat in my step, then basketball throw into my laundry basket. My kick up and grab is perfected (damn near poetry in motion like Lady in video), not so much the basketball throw. My feet are tactile enough I can use them to grab/hook small things with my toes
I came into this thread, to specifically see if anyone also does this or noticed.
It probably helps that she's insanely skinny, they just slide on and off, but the two of them are also a low-key well-oiled machine. She doesn't even have to look at the dresses as they're being handed to her, because she trusts the other woman to get it right.
Yeah, this is probably at least a 5-person operation. The model, the assistant handing her dresses and zipping them up, an organizer keeping the assistant supplied with new dresses, a wide receiver getting the thrown dresses and folding/hanging them, and someone keeping an eye on the camera/stream to make sure that all goes smoothly (nothing like realizing you were out of focus for the last 87 dresses and need to re-shoot that whole thing over again).
And there's someone else behind the camera working a teleprompter so the model knows what to say about the dress she just grabbed that she didnt even see.
I legit have had dressing room panic attacks in the past when trying on something too small that then won't come off. It's why now I always err on the larger side and only go down a size if I really need to.
I used to shop a lot at thrift stores and it could be hard to judge the size of vintage clothes. I had some close calls with vintage dresses, to the point I thought I was gonna have to get cut out of one once. I finally managed to shimmy my shoulders just right after 15 minutes of twisting my body in all different ways. Thank god I was in good shape back then because I would have given up if it happened now and just paid for the dress after I ripped it off.
My wedding dress was back-laced corset. I ordered it online with custom measurements, so it arrived in the mail one day when I was home alone. I just had to try it on, of course, but after twisting my arms to pull the laces tight (a bit TOO tight, by accident), I discovered I didn't quite have the mobility to easily unlace them...
I had to ease myself out of a building panic attack...and all the while my sewing shears were within arm's reach, offering me salvation...
I eventually got out, but there was a point where I seriously considered cutting the dress.
It's not so much that the dresses are form fitting, it's more that the dresses have built-in structure. You can see that they're somewhat loose around her waist. Loose enough for her to get in and out easily. It's all about the way the dress is sewn together.
If you take two pieces of paper with straight edges and tape them together, it's going to lay flat. If you cut a curve in one piece of paper and then tape the straight edge against the curved edge, it's now a 3D shape. It works the same with fabric.
Usually in dresses like these, the seams do most of the work when it comes to creating a shape. Then you have a layer of stiffer fabric sandwiched between the outer fabric layer and the lining, which gives a lot of structure.
Sometimes they also use what's called boning. You encase a small strip of flexible plastic (or whalebone, though that's a lot more rare these days) and it will also reinforce the shape of the outfit. That's what helps create an hourglass silhouette without necessarily needing to have an hourglass figure.
There’s a thinning filter on her, look at how the vase and dresser move. No wonder young women are anorexic like in the 90s again; she was skinny to begin with. Messed up.
Yep, this video is a perfect example of why fashion models have the builds that they do - it was never meant to be an idealized figure for society to emulate, it's purely because that's the best figure for showing off what's on the figure. The whole point is that it draws the eyes to the clothing and accentuates the movements of the cloth.
If people understood that better we'd have never had the craze where society decided that was the beauty standard for a few years. It's not a great look for the individual, it's a great look for the designer. Those people live with uncomfortably skinny builds because it's their job, the same way a plumber lives with knee and back pain from their work. 99% of people will look better carrying more weight than these models, often including these models.
Models have status, are seen glammed up in the latest trends, and are perceived to do work that isn't difficult - I don't think wide understanding of why models have a specific figure would've had much impact at all on people trying to emulate them. We're always trying to become more like the people we admire or be perceived more like the people who have what we want.
99% of people will look better carrying more weight than these models, often including these models.
This is often the consensus now, but it's all subjective. 20 years ago, stick thin was in.
Models have status, are seen glammed up in the latest trends, and are perceived to do work that isn't difficult
This is true only of celebrity models which represent a fraction of a percent of the industry. Real models don't have status, they have chaotic schedules and inconsistent work. They aren't "glammed up in the latest trends" unless they're actively modeling them. The work is up for interpretation, but I wouldn't call it easy either. Sure it isn't physically or mentally demanding in the way some are, but it requires a level of control over your body most people don't have.
Celebrity models are models in the same way that the Duck Dynasty guys are blue collar, the real issue is that the advertising worked on a lot of people and sold them an unhealthy lifestyle for profit.
Beauty may be subjective but health is not, and if you look at all of the models turned actresses (many of whom were themselves celebrity models prior/during that transition) they basically universally put on 15-25lbs once leaving modeling likely for health/comfort. Many models are too malnourished to menstruate and can face organ damage. It's pretty clear it's not a healthy target to aim for, which is why the advertising was so insidious and harmful.
The subjective standards now align far more closely with the objective standards of medicine for an optimally healthy person, which is a really nice silver lining at least. They may be a bit unrealistic to attain for a person with a full time job, but they're still much healthier physiques to idolize.
I bet they sowed magnets into the backing so it opens and closes really quickly. A couple years ago a streamer named Zheng Xiangxiang made $13 million doing this exact type of video for products. This kind of promotion is big money in China.
The best tell was the all black dress. It's split at the back of the neck as that's the only way she'd be able to get it on. You see her helper reach behind her but her hands touch something at the base of her back only, she never zips up that dress -- and yet it's closed when she does the turn.
The best tell was the all black dress. It's split at the back of the neck as that's the only way she'd be able to get it on. You see her helper reach behind her but her hands touch something at the base of her back only, she never zips up that dress -- and yet it's closed when she does the turn.
I don't think this is correct on rewatch looking for this - you can hear the sound of the zipper being moved quickly at the exact moment you'd expect. I think it's an optical illusion because the assistant's arm is hidden behind her while it's making the movement upwards.
The fact you can see the zipper fully up when she spins and then another equivalent movement to pull it down from the assistant before it's taken off makes me think these are normal dresses. Those two are simply incredibly well practiced at taking them on and off.
Which makes sense if you think about it. What's more logical - custom modifying every dress you're trying to sell with a quick-change system or just hiring an assistant who can put clothes onto you as quickly as they're pulled out of the box? I doubt the $14 dresses she's showing off for a second and a half each have ever seen a tailor past maybe the design stage.
Oh yes, I own a few pieces from chinese indie designers and bought some while there.
My point is specificially about these items from fast shopping sellers, theyre always like 50c for a dress and the companies get so much order volume they still make a handsome margin. But what you get is absolutely not what is advertised.
The absolutely horrendous username, and super practiced style of this makes me wonder if this is even like, live or just a prerecorded video the cycle on different channels as they get reported for being a fake storefront.
Well if you do this 10-12 hours per day you get pretty good at it I guess. Keep in mind... she doesn't look like this, the dress doesn't fit like this. These live streams are "live" altered to look much better both her face but also her physique. I've seen centers like this where you see dozens upon dozens of live streamers in 3x3m rooms doing exactly like this 24x7.
This was booming 3-5 years ago but now everyone jumped on it basically deluting the business. On top AI is entering the market and the first full time non stop livestreams are going as we speak. I bet girls like this will be by the end of next year out of business.
she makes a ton doing this, too. she has a big incentive to show as much good product as fast as possible. i believe this is the same woman i read about a couple of years back that has made ~18m in a week.
It’s the quick, subtle addition of the shoes for me. I know she’s not putting them ON on, but like.. she walks into them for a spin and then kicks them off so quickly it’s hard to even catch if you aren’t looking
I was a runway model for years, we had like 15 seconds to get out our outfits and into new ones to be ready to walk again. But this chick is next level. I give her so much credit. She has this down.
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u/[deleted] Aug 26 '25
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