Ok I am not autistic but like the fucking princess & the pea when it comes to socks. Seams? Feel like they are ropes. The slightest lump feels like it’s so big.
Tags can go to hell, there’s no purpose for them. Plenty of companies just use print inside the collar not a tag.
Not a dude, dude. I do love most sensory experiences, no trouble with food or sex or whatever. And I think too spontaneous and disorganized to land in autistic territory.
But even minimally irritating clothing bothers me to probably an unusual degree, yeah. Tags suck. Seams suck. Bras suck. And socks? The technology exists to make them seamless and smooth, thank goodness.
Honestly, that’s a good sensory thing to have. Small sock wrinkles and tiny pebbles in your shoe turn into blisters on day-hikes. There are times to have grit and “tough it out” and this is not one of 'em.
There might be a legal requirement or something. Or a place for theft protection NFC. But good companies attach them to an easily cuttable piece of fabric so you can remove 100% it.
Ok I am not autistic but like the fucking princess & the pea when it comes to socks. Seams? Feel like they are ropes. The slightest lump feels like it’s so big.
Tags can go to hell, there’s no purpose for them. Plenty of companies just use print inside the collar not a tag.
Who’s gonna tell him?
My dude, I have news for you…
Not a dude, dude. I do love most sensory experiences, no trouble with food or sex or whatever. And I think too spontaneous and disorganized to land in autistic territory.
But even minimally irritating clothing bothers me to probably an unusual degree, yeah. Tags suck. Seams suck. Bras suck. And socks? The technology exists to make them seamless and smooth, thank goodness.
Honestly, that’s a good sensory thing to have. Small sock wrinkles and tiny pebbles in your shoe turn into blisters on day-hikes. There are times to have grit and “tough it out” and this is not one of 'em.
There might be a legal requirement or something. Or a place for theft protection NFC. But good companies attach them to an easily cuttable piece of fabric so you can remove 100% it.
Kudos to Decathlon for figuring this out.