Pain, Passion And Secrets–Shoe Confessions Come Out In The Open

Pain, Passion, And Secrets–Shoe Confessions Come Out In The Open

Whether they’re wearing stilettos or slides, American women have an intense, love-hate relationship with their shoes, according to a revealing new survey by a major foot care company. Women love the pleasure they get from their favorite shoes: Nearly 90 percent say that when their feet feel and look great, they feel great, too. But–ouch–they also hate the pain their shoes can cause: Nearly two-thirds say they would love to wear certain styles of shoes, but they just hurt too much. In fact, 60 percent say they have cut short or skipped activities such as walking, shopping, or dancing because of the discomfort caused by their shoes.

“When it comes to shoes, women do not want to sacrifice style for comfort,” says shoe expert Meghan Cleary, founder of the shoe-lover’s Web site, www.missmeghan.com, and author of “The Perfect Fit: What Your Shoes Say About You.” “The modern woman wants it all: to wear her high heels, and be comfortable.”

Now women can easily have both because the experts at Dr. Scholl’s� For Her have created an entirely new line of foot care products designed just for women and the shoes they love to wear. The new products include Comfort Insoles, Open Shoe� Insoles, and clear Ball of Foot Cushions–all with Massaging Gel that provides incredible comfort–and is designed to fit in everything from a fab ballet flat to your favorite sexy stiletto.

And when the shoes come off, nothing satisfies more than a foot massage, especially when given by someone special. In the survey, women confess that actor George Clooney is the celebrity most likely to play a role in their foot-massage fantasies, with 20 percent of women choosing him to soothe their soles!

If George isn’t available, women can turn to Dr. Scholl’s� For Her line for all their foot-pampering needs. The product line also includes a range of deep-moisturizing foot creams, scrubs, and pedicure implements, all specifically designed for the skin on the feet-which is 50 times thicker than the skin on the rest of the body.

We began to think that his pain and passion for shoes might be a little more than just a hobby. I wondered if he was going to be able to have a long-distance relationship with his shoes.

I asked him if he would mind if I took some pictures of his shoes. He said he’d be happy for me to do so, as long as I promised not to show them to anyone else. “It’s not that they’re so ugly,” he said, “it’s just that if my friends saw them, they might think I was a nut.”

I promised that I wouldn’t show the pictures to anyone, and then the floodgates opened.

He told me that it wasn’t until high school that he realized there were other guys out there who loved shoes as much as he did. Although his father would never admit it to himself, he was glad when I came along because he knew that I loved shoes as much as Jimmy did. He had seen Jimmy trying on shoe after shoe after shoe during shopping trips and had been at a loss as to how to deal with it. He never imagined that there were other males out there who would spend every waking moment thinking about nothing but women’s footwear. It made him feel better to know that Jimmy was

There are many ways to know what the right thing is if you want to know. You can be taught. You can see it demonstrated. You can be told about it by people whose judgment you trust. You can think it through for yourself, using reason and evidence.

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