You make it sound like sidewalks are sparkling clean
Comment on How does the day-to-day work of not wearing shoes in the house?
ALERT@sh.itjust.works 8 months agoI’m not American in any way, but I am fond of urbanism. Imagine your cities built in a very car-centric way, so to get anywhere any time you always use a car. Your shoes are almost clean all the time. Home, car, groceries, car, home, car, office, car, bar, car, home. A park is miles away, you don’t pass it by when you walk from the office. So I disagree with the barbarism. The concept is just suitable only for a specific urban design.
wahming@monyet.cc 8 months ago
ALERT@sh.itjust.works 8 months ago
no-no, not at all, I’m just trying to find at least a theoretical explanation for this behavior.
Nemo@midwest.social 8 months ago
In my experience, they’re cleaner than most carpets.
null@slrpnk.net 8 months ago
I’m so sorry for the carpets you’ve experienced. That’s disgusting.
Nemo@midwest.social 8 months ago
Me too. Hardwoods for life.
thesystemisdown@lemmy.world 8 months ago
Ever use an ill-maintained public bathroom?
CookieOfFortune@lemmy.world 8 months ago
That’s a lot of dirty parking lots you’re walking through… even the cleanest surfaces outside have way more dust and grime than inside.
ALERT@sh.itjust.works 8 months ago
You are totally right. I’m just trying to find at least a theoretical explanation for this behavior.