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They become "yard work" clothes when they're too bad to give away, with holes and stains like I mentioned above. And I used "yard work" as code for "any kind o
by adolfojp 6y ago
They become "yard work" clothes when they're too bad to give away, with holes and stains like I mentioned above.
And I used "yard work" as code for "any kind of work that would ruin nice clothes" but I think that you can visualize non wealthy people who live in semi rural or rural areas.
Also, if I didn't have the space to store old clothes, which can be a $5 plastic box in a closet, they would go in the garbage bin, not to the goodwill, because like I said before I stop wearing my clothes when they've become too worn to give away.
- muffinman26 6y agoYou're still assuming that all the clothes you own are clothes you can or would wear in the first place. There's all the t-shirts that get handed out at work or volunteering that are required to wear at a specific event. College students at some universities get a lot of these, but don't have much space to store them. There's gifts from well-meaning family members that don't fit or are totally inappropriate (clothes for the wrong gender, fancy clothes that have to be dry-cleaned and don't follow the work dress code). There's clothes that used to fit but don't any more (again, basically everything teenagers and young adults own). There's clothes that were required for one job and aren't for a new one, especially clothes that would have to be dry-cleaned.