i'm just saying: it feels like when i was growing up, i'd see plenty of folks with their legs causally crossed when they were seated. i'd often notice because i can't cross my legs. it just feels so awkward and uncomfortable for me if i ever try it. and it doesn't fit my personality, IMO.
but it's dawned on me lately that i don't happen to see people with causally crossed legs when seated to the degree that i used to see it. seemed like it was much more common to see growing up at one point...
"Basic Instinct" came out in 1992. After that, people figured, if Sharon Stone doesn't need to cross 'em even with no undies on, why should I ever do it?
it has to do with how they were raised. typically lower ends of the income bracket dont teach their kids any manners or how to act in general beyond getting a shoe up their ass when they cross a line. As such we have new generations with zero class, and leg crossing is just one thing lacking.
I'm overweight, but even when I was young and fit I could never do that girly style of leg crossing. Besides that I wouldn't want to cause it looks gay, it was physically very unnatural to me. I think a guy who does that must have bone/muscle structure similar to a woman.
Some things just seem to fall out of fashion. When I was a child fifty-five years ago people whistling songs seemed to be common, but it's been years since I've heard a person whistling. Other things that were more common back then were people belonging to bowling leagues, cigarette smoking, kite flying, men wearing hats, stamp collecting as a hobby, certain games like mah-jongg or bridge, vegetable gardening and men opening doors for women. When I watch old movies, I'll sometimes notice something that I remember being common when I was child but now no longer is.
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last commentBut with many Americans I think weight is the problem.
There’s the European (feminine) style and the angle over knee (American) style