Personally I would lower the Claddagh rings to :low. At Least in the northeast US every Irish girl I know wears one regardless of relationship status and doesn’t pay attention to the direction of it.
To add to it. Next time you are at a big clothing store check out the styles of pregnancy clothing. They have elastics around the tummy and often layers for nursing. They are pretty recognizable and a tell-tale sign someone is pregnant or postpartum. It’s not uncommon for women To wear pregnancy clothes for a while after the pregnancy as their body is still changing and it’s hard to change your wardrobe with a little one.
New parents are always swaying back and forth regardless of whether they are with kids. It’s funny once you see it.
Also: tripodding is something they tech you in EMT class as a telltale sign of respiratory distress. I shrugged it off in class but it’s pretty reliable. Sitting down, knees apart, with hands or elbows on knees.
I forget the brand. But they are clogs (not wood) that look a bit more modern. They are apparently good on the feet and primarily worn by nurses.
Okay, Claddagh rings have already been lowered once, I’ll kick them all the way down to Low [SPECULATIVE]. Thanks for the rest, I’ll take some time to research and integrate it—for a start, is this the clog?
Crocks at least are waterproof and easily washable, which is obviously appealing for a nurse. On a older person it might indicate suffering from incontinence.
Personally I would lower the Claddagh rings to :low. At Least in the northeast US every Irish girl I know wears one regardless of relationship status and doesn’t pay attention to the direction of it.
To add to it. Next time you are at a big clothing store check out the styles of pregnancy clothing. They have elastics around the tummy and often layers for nursing. They are pretty recognizable and a tell-tale sign someone is pregnant or postpartum. It’s not uncommon for women To wear pregnancy clothes for a while after the pregnancy as their body is still changing and it’s hard to change your wardrobe with a little one.
New parents are always swaying back and forth regardless of whether they are with kids. It’s funny once you see it.
Also: tripodding is something they tech you in EMT class as a telltale sign of respiratory distress. I shrugged it off in class but it’s pretty reliable. Sitting down, knees apart, with hands or elbows on knees.
I forget the brand. But they are clogs (not wood) that look a bit more modern. They are apparently good on the feet and primarily worn by nurses.
Okay, Claddagh rings have already been lowered once, I’ll kick them all the way down to Low [SPECULATIVE]. Thanks for the rest, I’ll take some time to research and integrate it—for a start, is this the clog?
https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B001EJMZ6S?ots=1&ascsubtag=%5Bartid%7C10055.g.43507106%5Bsrc%7Cwww.google.com%5Bch%7C%5Blt%7C%5Bpid%7C749b9f35-9e80-4755-be0c-ec3fcc47ef9f%5Baxid%7Cd8482e9e-0390-4043-9893-b3b76ee3c71b&linkCode=gg2&tag=goodhousekeeping_auto-append-20&th=1
Dansko! Thats the clog!
My uncle is a nurse and he named crocks and hoka. However all of these shoes, particularly the crocks, seem to have a similar look.
Crocks at least are waterproof and easily washable, which is obviously appealing for a nurse. On a older person it might indicate suffering from incontinence.