Lena said:for one i find teen angst very normal and extremely healthy![]()
SevenWeeksLater said:I would have to disagree with emailme. when she said that high school is about finding yourself style-wise,Im sorry,but I really dont see that happening at my high school or the surrounding areas.Not a lot of people are experimenting,but rather choose to be 'comfortable' in their Abercrombie hoodies and jeans. I personally think a college or university is the best place for that since you are more in touch with your inner self and seem to care less about what other people think of you and the way you should/shouldnt dress. Basiclly Im agreeing with everything everyone else said.
I'll be back to say my point of viewLena said:for one i find teen angst very normal and extremely healthy![]()
xmodel citizen said:I have more issues than a pack full of emos combined, but I slap a smile on my face, laugh a lot and make the best of what I've been handed. What's the point of wallowing in it? .
That's how it is at my school. It's so tragic!SevenWeeksLater said:Not a lot of people are experimenting,but rather choose to be 'comfortable' in their Abercrombie hoodies and jeans.
xmodel citizen said:^Seriously! I have more issues than a pack full of emos combined, but I slap a smile on my face, laugh a lot and make the best of what I've been handed.
kisa said:This happy go lucky attitude is good I think, but the "I have more issues than a pack full of emos combined" statement is really pretentious to me. How could you possibly know that? The thing that really bothers me about this EMO hate thing is that everyone just assumes because people identify with EMO subculture they are posers and have no real problems. They are just people, they could have the save problems as you, or less, or worse. And besides that, everyone thinks their own problems are really bad before they have experienced something worse. It's not my place or anyone elses to tell a person who is hurt by whatever problem they have that it's meaningless in comparison to _____.![]()
Neds do that do that here. (Neds are a Scottish version of chavs only they have a deep hatred for England and wear their trackies tucked into their socks.)WhiteLinen said:I've seen boys wearing their pants tucked into their socks (add a pair of sneakers). It looks rather...the bad side of the 80s.
xmodel citizen said:I'm not talking about people as individuals, because of course someone who identifies themselves as emo may have more problems than me (but let's not get started on my life, that's a novel in itself), I'm talking about the culture as a whole. If you knew where I lived, and more about the school I went to, maybe you would understand. And this is a generalization, but I honestly don't care, people who are emo/punk/scene/goth AT MY SCHOOL, are notorious bullies. Many people have had experiences with these kids, who tend to stand in large groups and openly mock other people. Or they make stupid comments at every turn. People have this silly stereotype of dumb, mean jocks, but the jocks at my school don't openly ridicule people. It's the emo/punk/scene/goth kids who do it. Maybe that's not the way it is everywhere, but that's how MY SCHOOL works.
Anyways, off the subject of that, has anyone had experience with this trend? Guys wear their sneakers with those footie socks, so it looks like they aren't wearing any. And then they bunch up their pants around the ankle and tie it with a rubberband or some sort of twisty tie? This is a BIG trend at my school with people who dress in a "hip hop" style. It's kind of like a paper bag waist, but around the ankle. It's really weird.![]()