> Instead, she says, the "rule" is to "let the dirt dry and you brush it off". So her point is that people should just get used to wearing "dirty" clothes. I t

> Instead, she says, the "rule" is to "let the dirt dry and you brush it off". So her point is that people should just get used to wearing "dirty" clothes. I think a better first start is to recalibrate what people mean by "dirty". Most people I know (and certainly myself in the past) would usually wash many clothes (shirts especially) after a single wear regardless of whether they needed it. Now I only wash my clothes when they need it (which means there is some stain or it smells). Of course maybe we should get used to wearing clothes that are visibly dirty, but there seem to be lower hanging fruit.