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The results are in from BI's 'Gen Z stare' reader survey — here's what people said

The results are in from BI's 'Gen Z stare' reader survey — here's what people said

We asked BI readers: Have you experienced the " Gen Z stare"? Well, the results are in — and the majority of respondents said they had.
We heard from a lot of you, with 241 readers weighing in.
59.3% of respondents said that they had experienced the "Gen Z stare." That compared to 40.7% who said they hadn't.
The TikTok-viral observation about Gen Z quickly ignited a debate on social media, with no shortage of opinions. Some have argued that it's simply the latest example of the generational blame game, like when millennials were shamed for their love of avocado toast. When we spoke with seven Gen Zers, it became clear there's disagreement even among the generation.
Some BI readers submitted their own thoughts about the "Gen Z stare," ranging from justifications to complaints.
"Gen Z is very creative and tech-savvy," wrote Lauren Prieto. "One downfall is that they expect things to go smoothly and are not as proactive as previous generations. I am a part of the latter half of Gen Z, but pre-COVID I was advocating for myself in college."
Justin Scarborough wrote that Gen Z was "polite, thoughtful, and engaged," but that he felt they put up a "shy wall" others had to break through.
Some applied their experience with the "Gen Z stare" to the workplace, such as Ashleigh Moten, who said she manages Gen Z employees.
"I see a lack of social skills, mainly the ability to start a conversation first which is essential in sales," Moten wrote. "Not all, but many on the younger end of the generation have this trouble."
Others tried to understand where the "Gen Z stare," if it is a real phenomena, might come from.
Cole Bailey wrote that Gen Z is a "generation of rejection," from college applications to the job market, and that "they are told no 1,000 times before one yes."
"Gen Z is the spiritual successor to Gen X, a Between Generation with plenty of reasons for dissociation from the toxic environment we were handed, that the more-active generations propped up," wrote Eric Wagner. "If the stare is real, it's perfectly valid."
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Sex Workers Share Biggest Client Surprises
Sex Workers Share Biggest Client Surprises

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time7 hours ago

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Sex Workers Share Biggest Client Surprises

Sex workers deal with every conceivable emotion and type of client. However, this doesn't mean they are immune to being surprised by their clients' habits, behaviors, and attitudes... That's why when Redditor u/bannedbooks123 asked, "People who have done sex work, what is something that surprised you?" current and former sex workers took to the comments to share the surprising moments in their careers that left them speechless. From conservative clients to emotional deprivation — here are 17 of their most enlightening responses: "A lot of conservative and Christian men are secretly gay, bi, and into 'humiliation' kinks — yes, even your elected officials." "What surprised me most is that men who have paid for my services have been more respectful than men I have dated." "ONLINE: The young guys love me as a 40-year-old. I have so many Gen Z clients. "I'm a male escort in Japan: Many of my clients are ridiculously attractive, like I wouldn't have thought twice about paying for them. But, they're married to men who have zero interest in them for whatever reason." "That some requests aren't weird, but the specificity makes them weirder. I have a regular who requests five photos of the exact same poses, down to very specific things like how my hands and fingers should be positioned, but in a new outfit each time." "How lonely and emotionally deprived men are. When I was a stripper, this 80-year-old man came in and asked me for a lap dance. When we got to the back, he said, 'I don't want you to grind on me. Just give me a hug.'" "Every client thinks the girls are there for money, being trafficked, etc. But some girls are there only for fun (or public health research, yes, there's one who does that)." "How many of my clients seemed to be addicted to the act of engaging in sex with sex workers. It was almost impossible for some of them to stop, even at the risk of losing their families/homes/jobs. It's definitely another form of addiction." "My friend is a sex worker, they said the most surprising thing is how quickly men can go from having sex with you to 'post-nut clarity' that makes them absolutely furious AT YOU because of what they just did." "I used to offer the 'girlfriend experience' online, and some of my clients were widowers or lonely office workers. I would sext and send them audio messages as if I were their girlfriend: asking if they had eaten, giving them encouragement, and reminding them about appointments. I was clear from the beginning (and it was listed all over my page) that I was playing a character." "I literally can't be bothered to put in effort to have sex or be in a relationship anymore. I haven't shaved my legs and privates, put on makeup, or even had sex since I left the industry three years ago." "I've never done sex work in the usual way. I've only made online content. Something that surprised me was the sheer number of views, positive interactions, and messages I've had." "Just how much hatred there is of sex workers in the media. I hate watching most American sitcoms because of their portrayal of sex work, but it's in almost every TV show you can think of. It's socially acceptable to speak about sex workers as if they're dirty or not human. You can't avoid the stigma because it's everywhere." "I've been an escort for thirteen years, and a lot of things have shocked me. One surprise was how blue-collar/working-class men tip generously, while rich men will try to haggle or short your pay." "That men often have money for sex workers that they don't have for their girlfriends/wives" "It taught me just how awful men can be — some women, too." "No one prepared me for being found by a client in real life." Did any of these stories surprise you? Current and former sex workers, what is something about sex work or your clients that shocked you? Tell us in the comments or answer anonymously using the form below! If you or someone you know has experienced sexual assault, you can call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE), which routes the caller to their nearest sexual assault service provider. You can also search for your local center here.

11 Gen X Traits You'll Totally Recognize If You Grew Up With No Internet and No One Checking On You
11 Gen X Traits You'll Totally Recognize If You Grew Up With No Internet and No One Checking On You

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time10 hours ago

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11 Gen X Traits You'll Totally Recognize If You Grew Up With No Internet and No One Checking On You

I'm a Gen Xer, and like a Seattle Mariners fan, I've come to accept that, even though we're here slugging away, we're usually just not a part of the conversation. We just don't get the same amount of attention as the larger cohorts boomers and millennials—but we also just don't really care, which is pretty much our whole sour grapes vibe. Whatever. If you're between the ages of 45 and 60, you might like me wear that Gen X badge with secret pride (or indifference…up to you)—because Gen Xers have plenty of appealing traits. Of course, no two Gen Xers are exactly alike, but chances are that if you can name every member of the brat pack, can remember when the Berlin wall fell and feel nostalgic for the good old days of MTV and VH1 (i.e., if you came into adulthood in the '90s), then you'll identify with at least a couple of these common Gen X characteristics. So put on a mixtape, lace up those combat boots and read on to discover more about this self-reliant and laid-back cohort. What Is Generation X? If you were born between the years of 1965 and 1980, congrats: You are the meat in the boomer-millennial sandwich. You also belong to an exclusive group, with only about 65 million Gen Xers around, according to data from the Census Bureau. (This is compared to 75 million boomers and 83 million millennials). Often described as the 'Forgotten Generation' and 'America's middle child,' Gen Xers came of age at a time when both divorce and two-income households were increasingly common facts of family life, two factors that undoubtedly impacted our identity. What Is Gen X known for? As previously mentioned, the typical family started to look a little different when Generation X came around—namely, more working mothers and higher divorce rates. This in turn led to more latchkey kids (i.e., children hanging out at home without grown-up supervision after school until a parent came back from work). For these reasons, self-reliance, plus a corresponding ability to appreciate our own company, are among Generation X's most defining traits…but more on that below. 25 Signs You're a Geriatric Millennial (Besides Your DOB) 11 Common Characteristics of Gen X 1. We Are Expert DIY-ers Donna Ward / Getty Images Generation X is also called the 'Latchkey Generation,' a moniker that gives a nod to our decidedly hands-off upbringing. The end result? An undeniably hands-on approach to problem solving around the house. (Witness Joanna Gaines, born 1978.) Yes, if you belong to Generation X then it probably feels like it was just yesterday that you were learning how to plunge a toilet by trial and error while your mom was at work. (I remember doing this after reading a home-repair book—there was no YouTube to hold my Gen X hand while clutching a plunger!) That sepia-toned memory actually dates back to the 80s, though, and your can-do attitude has been serving you well ever since. That's right, friends, the famous self-reliance of Gen Xers translates to some serious skills in the DIY department, or at least a whole lot of confidence. (And that's half the battle, right?) Bottom line: If something breaks down, you can count on the Gen Xer in your life to bust out the tools and start fixing it faster than you can say, 'Let's just buy a new one.' 2. Our Sartorial Style Is Decidedly Dressed-Down Apple TV+ First wave Gen Xers rebelled against the excessive and flashy 80s by opting for 'anti-fashion' staples such as flannel shirts, Doc Martins and oversized sweaters. (Kathryn Hahn, born in 1973, exemplifies this with her comic streetstyle looks in Apple TV+'s The Studio.) Even beauty trends were comparatively pared down, with more natural looks replacing the bright blue eyeshadow of yesteryear. And since we came of age before smartphones hit the scene and social media took the world by storm, the concept of an 'influencer' telling me what to wear makes about as much sense as the Friends gang affording their massive New York City apartments. (FYI: Despite its cross-generational popularity, Friends is very much a Gen X TV show.) This uniqueness is one of my favorite Gen X characteristics: We don't indiscriminately chass the next, hot trend in fashion—we pick and choose which trends to embrace. (That's my excuse for having a Labubu, anyway.) When deciding what to wear, comfort and individual style tend to be the biggest priorities for this group (think: sensible shoes and ribbed knits). Also, we were rocking combat boots and slip dresses before it was cool—and we're still too cool to brag about it. 3. We're Going for a Perfect Work-Life Balance François Duhamel - © 2010 CTMG, Inc. All Rights Reserved. There's a reason why Gen Xers have been dubbed the 'work hard, play hard' generation. Gen X childhood coincides with the emergence of the personal computer—a major development that helped individuals from this generation adapt to future technological advancements. That said, the role of technology during the Gen Xers' formative years was pretty minimal compared to what it was (and continues to be) for millennials. Most importantly, Generation X entered the workforce at a time when technology had not yet made possible the notion of being 'on call' 24/7 (sorry, millennials). This reality combined with the experience of growing up with workaholic parents (boomers actually invented the term) who valued company loyalty over all else shaped the priorities of Gen Xers with regard to work-life balance and gave them a leg up on healthy boundary setting. In other words, if you're off the clock and your boss just sent you an urgent request, you'd be wise to ask yourself what a Gen Xer would do. (Hint: Just say 'no' or even go on your own spiritual quest, like 1967-born Julia Roberts in Eat, Pray, Love.) 4. We're Tech-Savvy, but Not Tech-Dependent Warner Bros. Just like Gen Xers in the workforce have a different relationship to technology than millennials, the same is true when it comes to their personal lives. Because this group know life before and after the tech boom, they have an excellent understanding of both digital and analog worlds... and are equally comfortable with both. Case in point: While many millennials don't hesitate to write the next great American novel in a text message, we Gen Xers will pick up the phone and give you a ring. Don't be fooled, though—the highly adaptable Gen Xer doesn't have any problem keeping up with current technology, like Gen X actor Joaquin Phoenix did in Her; they're just not slaves to it and understand the value of 'unplugging' from time to time. As such, a Gen Xer is more likely to object to excessive phone use in social settings. In other words, when socializing with a Gen Xer, you may want to consider leaving your iPhone at home before you head out for that restaurant reservation. 5. We're Fiercely Independent HBO We're touched on this already, but if there's one defining characteristic of this generation it would be our self-reliance. Helicopter parenting, lawnmower parenting, snowplow parenting…none of these over-involved forms of child-rearing apply to the Gen X generation, many of whom were left to microwave their own dinners and glued to Saved by the Bell for hours after school. As such, there's no task too great for the critical thinking skills of us highly independent individuals—thinking of you, John Oliver, since your 1977 birth date means you are a Gen Xer. This means you typically won't find us asking for help until we've tried our very best to tackle any given challenge solo. So yeah, Gen X is pretty great at getting stuff done. But let's not make a big deal out of it, OK? 6. We Like to Learn New Skills Charles Sykes/Bravo via Getty Images Due to our independent upbringing and signature self-reliance, Gen Xers tend to be hungry for knowledge and eager to learn new skills. (For example, 50-year-old Drew Barrymore's career pivot to talk show personality? Priceless.) In fact, a Gen Xer is more likely than most to be a Jack of all trades, from diving into a new digital skill set to taking on a whole new career path. Willing to acquire new tech skills, people skills and management chops, we're an excellent asset in the workplace. 7. We Prefer a Casual Workplace David M. Benett/Dave Benett / Getty Images for WeWork) It should come as no surprise that the self-reliant latchkey generation loathes the idea of a stifling workplace and a micromanaging boss. (Think Adam Neumann, shown here at the opening party for a London WeWork. Even though Neumann, born in 1979, has caught flack for some business dealings, he pioneered the concept of the fun co-working space.) Even so, we Gen Xers do have a practical attitude toward work and enjoy task-based projects that make us feel independently productive. In other words, give us a job to do and then back off. (Don't worry, they will get it done.) 8. We Have a Cynical Streak Pierre Manevy/Express/Getty Images We grew up in the wake of the great untrusting—after government conspiracies such as the Watergate break-in and the Pentagon Papers had tainted the Boomers' ideas about political realities. Add to that economic recessions of the 70s, 80s and 90s and the relatively hands-off upbringing these latchkey kids experienced as a result might have contributed to the lack of trust in society and independent political leanings that's been observed among the Gen X population. (Yikes: Fortune reports that a quarter of Boomers and Gen Xers who have been laid off in the last decade are still unemployed—and 11 percent have taken pay cuts to work.) 9. We're Entrepreneurial Pierre Manevy/Express/Getty Images An important Gen X characteristic to remember is that, professionally speaking, we have always done it our own way. When we were coming up, we got the name "slackers" for the way we thumbed our noses at the boomers' savings plans and office jobs. That meant we had to be creative in the way we structured our lives, with work serving us and our schedules rather than the other way around. "Work smarter, not harder" is the Gen X goal. (Repeat after me: "So Sharks, I'm offering a 20 percent stake on a capitalization...") 10. We Have 'Sandwich Generation' Challengesfor Playboy As a member of the first cohort where it was totally normal for both men and women to have jobs and also have children later in life, and then have parents living decades longer than previous generations, well, we've found ourselves stuck in the middle. We're raising young kids and caring for aging parents at the same time. Oh, and is that my boss texting me while I'm at the appointment to interview a home health aide? Cool, cool. Let's just say, according to the American Institute of Stress, we're at a level of anxiety hat's gone beyond "Calgon, take me away." (A cultural reference you need to be a Gen Xer to even understand.) We've been nicknamed "The Sandwich Generation," caught as we are between caring for our kids at the same time as our aging parents. (Writer Ada Calhoun says the overwhelming pressure makes this more like "the panini generation.") In How to Lose Your Mother, 46-year-old author Molly Jong-Fast—shown here as a young adult with her mom—compelling describes how she survived a year in which her famous mother was diagnosed with dementia and her husband was diagnosed with cancer—and a spot on bestseller lists and coast-to-coast crowds of Gen X women at readings show she's struck a nerve. 11. We're Nutritionally Sophisticated Gregg DeGuire/WireImage/Getty Images Marketers are targeting Gen X as a fruitful target group for vitamins and supplements, according to SupplySide Supplement Journal. That's because we are the generation that's seen our parents age in a sometimes not-so-great way, and want to do it better. We use nutrition as a key plank in our mind-body wellness platform, too. Think of it this way: In the '50s, food was a way to signal worldliness, sophistication and that you had a wife who could spend a whole day prepping a dinner party. Then, as the young adult Gen Xers began working hard and playing hard and wanting to look good, feel good and stay vital forever, a discourse of food and health began. Today, it seems commonplace that chefs, cookbook writers and cultural influencers discuss healthfulness as a goal of their menus—but it wasn't always this way. Gen Xers led the charge to using food as a means to feeling better and having more energy without spending a lot of time doing so—just ask 53-year-old cookbook author and media maven Gwyneth Paltrow. How Is Gen X Different from Millennials? Gen X had less involved parents, hence the latchkey generation nickname, and are thus thought to be more self-reliant than millennials. That's not the only difference, though. Gen Xers also have a different attitude towards technology than millennials—namely in that they view it to be an acquired skill as opposed to something essential. Don't be fooled, Gen Xers are still perfectly tech savvy and are not intimidated by having to learn new technological skills. Also, as previously discussed, we Gen Xers place a higher premium on work-life balance and prefer task-based projects, whereas millennials are more likely to seek work that they find aligns with their belief systems. (Of course, these are all sweeping generalizations and there's plenty of overlap between the two cohorts as well, so take the differences with a grain of salt.) How Is Gen X Different from Baby Boomers Gen X are different from baby boomers in so many ways, depending on how you even compare them, according to author Jean M. Twenge. In her book Generations: The Real Differences Between Gen Z, Millennials, Gen X, Boomers, and Silents--And What They Mean for America's Future, the author crunches government, business and political data to come up with the idea that while boomers grew up with tech like television and home appliances and had time for family, Gen X had by contrast personal computers, latchkey kids and the rise of alternative family structures. Boomers are understandably more tradition-bound—their reality was arguably an upswing of standard of living from previous generations. However, as a Gen Xer, I'm not so secure—the ever-rising tides of changing tech alongside insecure housing and worries about social security (I'm talking the government program and the overall concept) have made me double down on that same attitudes that skeptical grunge kid I was formed in the 90s. Plus ca change! 5 Trends That Gen-X Got Totally Right (And 1 Trend They Got Wrong) Solve the daily Crossword

34 Products You Should Buy Now If You Want Your Home Clean And Tidy All Year Long
34 Products You Should Buy Now If You Want Your Home Clean And Tidy All Year Long

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time21 hours ago

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34 Products You Should Buy Now If You Want Your Home Clean And Tidy All Year Long

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A wood polish and conditioner to bring your furniture back to life. Its magical blend of orange oil, beeswax, and Brazilian carnauba oil will help to break down water spots and restore wood to its former shiny glory. A styling station — because having heat tools spread all over your sink and spilling out of your under-sink cabinet is really ruining your bathroom's vibe. It has slots for three different tools, a compartment in the back for power cords, and there's a helpful hook so you can hang it over your towel rack! A super convenient flip-top end table so you'll have a discreet place to store all the random remotes, charger cords, pens, and other items that typically end up scattered all over your living room. There's even a charging station inside, so you can free up some of your outlets! A tub of magical heavy-duty all-purpose cleaning wipes — they can remove everything from grease to ink stains almost instantly and with zero water required. 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You can just toss and replace 'em once they get too dirty. Or a set of similar liners for electric ranges that are perfectly sized to fit right underneath the burner, so you can wave goodbye to scrubbing that pasta sauce that accidentally spilled over. A sleek, space-saving leaning ladder if you're sick and tired of blankets being scattered all over your house because there isn't a dedicated place to store them. It's also perfect for towels, shower accessories, and scarves. If you can hang it, it'll probably fit on here. A no-scrub weekly shower cleaner that's every lazy cleaner's biggest dream come true: there's literally zero scrubbing required. It'll stop soap scum and residue from forming before they have a chance to take over your entire tub. Just spray and walk away — your future self will be so grateful. A storage strip to keep your brooms and mops off the floor and free up some much-needed space in your utility closet. It might even convince you to clean more, but no promises. A toilet wand with disposable cleaning heads (the cleaning solution is built-in — just activate with water!) that makes scrubbing the porcelain throne feel like less of a chore. The kit comes with six refill heads (and a handy dandy storage stand for the wand and refills) to get you started, so you can immediately say goodbye to that dirty toilet brush and get to scrubbing in about 30 seconds! An expandable storage unit so you can keep your under-sink cabinet neatly organized — imagine grabbing your cleaning supplies without having to dig through a jumbled pile of bottles 🤯. The two spacious shelves will give you plenty of space to place your items in neat rows that are way less likely to topple over. An over-the-door full-length mirror — it opens to reveal a jewelry organizer, because you really need to untangle that pile of necklaces on your vanity and give them a proper place. There are hooks for earrings and necklaces, slots for rings, and shelves for random accessories and beauty items. Oh, and there's also an LED light on the inside — which might be the closest we ever get to Cher's high-tech closet system in Clueless. A bottle of Goo Gone foaming spray that's specifically designed to win the fight against the greasy nastiness that's been living on your oven door for far too long now. You can also use it to spruce up range hoods (it's probably way dirtier than you think right now), microwaves, pots and pans, and any food-prep surfaces. A set of washable liners that'll catch the lasagna that's bubbling over before it has a chance to reach the bottom and basically become a permanent part of your oven forever. Now, you can just take this out and give it a quick rinsing instead of endlessly scrubbing. A toothbrush holder because the old cup you're keeping them in is disgusting, and you know it. This even has extra space for toothpaste, hand soap, hair products, lotion, cotton rounds, or anything else you want to keep handy — so your sink is about to look (and stay!) so much neater. A shelf with several hooks that simply hangs with a powerful adhesive so you'll have a place to store random items that are scattered all over. You can use it as a helpful caddy in the shower (it even has hooks for loofahs and razors!) or stick it above your stove for a place to store your go-to spices and oils instead of trying to balance them on the back of your stove. A set of airtight food storage containers with reusable chalkboard labels to have your cabinets looking so immaculate that even Khloé Kardashian would be jealous. The four-sided seal on the lids will keep your dry goods fresh, and they're also leakproof, so you can store liquids with zero worry about stains or spills. A slicker brush that'll not only clean the crumbs and dust hiding in your blankets and rugs, but will also detangle and fluff to make them look brand new again! It's designed to work on sheepskin, wool, cashmere, merino, and faux fur. A cordless stick vacuum with LED lights to illuminate all the hidden dust you had no idea was secretly covering your floor. It also adjusts its suction strength depending on the floor type (so you can easily switch between hardwood and carpeted areas!), and the tangle-free brush bar means you won't spend 15 minutes afterward cutting your hair loose from the roller. Oh, and it also converts into a mini handheld vac for smaller messes! No more annoying tangled cords!!! And a Pikk-it tool designed to remove the tangled hair/fur that's lodged in your vacuum's roller brush (which is making it WAY less effective btw). You can also use it to spruce up your hairbrushes, so this is basically stray hair's worst enemy. A ChomChom pet hair remover roller that's perfect for restoring your couch back to its former glory or making your car's seats look presentable again. Reviewers especially love this one (it's a constant best-seller on Amazon with 139,000 perfect ratings) since it only takes a few rolls back and forth to pick up the toughest pet hair, and the quick-release button makes it a breeze to remove the fur from the roller brush. A nifty shelving unit to add some extra height so you can have a place for all your random desk accessories that are making a mess and leaving you no room for your laptop. This one is particularly loved since it's made of two separate pieces, meaning you can rearrange them to fit in awkward corners and smaller spaces. A retro acrylic beauty organizer that'll keep your must-haves completely dry and dust-free thanks to the two spacious drawers and covered compartment at the top. It even has a handle, so you can carry it to another room if the bathroom lighting is just not the vibe. Plus, having your cosmetics in one spot is so much more aesthetically pleasing than scattering them on the counter like you're currently doing. Actually, now I'm just talking to myself. A super-long duster — it can reach high enough to clean your ceiling fans and vents and far enough to clean that weird space underneath your dresser. You could practically lay on the couch and speedily dust every surface around you when last-minute visitors are on their way. A set of glass jars with bamboo lids for everything from cotton swabs to hair ties to floss picks. Your essentials will be within easy reach, and the fun you have while restocking them will convince you that you're truly in your neat and tidy era. Oh, and they come with labels, which is every organized person's best friend. A genius brush and squeegee combo so you can just swipe all your countertop messes directly into the sink. It even has a built-in ledge so you can hang it when not in use. A set of over-the-door shelves for storing other smaller accessories that are scattered all over your room. Actually, you might want one of these for every door in your home. Many reviewers use it to store socks, undergarments, and other clothing items, though it's also perfect for kitchen pantries and linen closets! And a shoe rack with two super spacious shelves toward the bottom that are perfect for taller rain boots or Uggs — because those are the most susceptible to ending up in a giant, messy pile on the floor. The smaller shelves are just the right size for Chelsea boots and your most prized sneakers, so you'll be able to quickly grab your favorite pair without searching around your whole house for the matching shoe.

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