Billie
01-28-2022, 01:12 PM
Yesterday was my last day at Torrid. It was a fun job to have part-time for about 3 months. I had fun dressing up for each work shift, helping customers and basically getting to shop. And then there was the shopping of which I did too much. I didn't make any money working there, I paid them to work there. LOL.
I made a point of dressing for each day, wearing 100% Torrid clothing, make-up and hair done, breast forms, and sometimes a girl face mask. Make-up got easier doing it so much more often.
Somethings to mention;
I am just over 6 foot tall and wore flats and 2-3 inch heals often. I say that because there were lots of women that were taller than me shopping there.
We guys,(I am using guys loosely) don't seem to want to be helped by guys when in "women's stores". I noticed this myself when I went to Ulta and a male SA asked if I needed help. I had thought it was just me, and then I did it myself.
Most women, like 99.9%, didn't care how I was dressed, nor did men that were shopping for their SOs or with them.
Lots of people tried to not be offensive, to the point of almost being, when trying to say I helped them. She, her, him?, and the odd finger point to let the cashier know. I even had repeat customers ask for me.
I helped a few moms that were helping their kid transition, as the clothing and shoes were more accommodating to their sizes. Seems like things are getting more accepted in the world.
Heals are a lot harder to work in than walking around the house. I tried one pair I have worn around the house without issue multiple times for 4-8 hours at a time. First time I tried wearing them to work, I made it from the car to the store and was in pain. I bought some flats to start my shift.
I was offered to continue working, but I have things that I want to do and working cuts into that.
I added a photo to my profile/avatar, couldn't figure out how to add one to an album to share. That's my last day look. Some were better, I don't think any were worse.
I made a point of dressing for each day, wearing 100% Torrid clothing, make-up and hair done, breast forms, and sometimes a girl face mask. Make-up got easier doing it so much more often.
Somethings to mention;
I am just over 6 foot tall and wore flats and 2-3 inch heals often. I say that because there were lots of women that were taller than me shopping there.
We guys,(I am using guys loosely) don't seem to want to be helped by guys when in "women's stores". I noticed this myself when I went to Ulta and a male SA asked if I needed help. I had thought it was just me, and then I did it myself.
Most women, like 99.9%, didn't care how I was dressed, nor did men that were shopping for their SOs or with them.
Lots of people tried to not be offensive, to the point of almost being, when trying to say I helped them. She, her, him?, and the odd finger point to let the cashier know. I even had repeat customers ask for me.
I helped a few moms that were helping their kid transition, as the clothing and shoes were more accommodating to their sizes. Seems like things are getting more accepted in the world.
Heals are a lot harder to work in than walking around the house. I tried one pair I have worn around the house without issue multiple times for 4-8 hours at a time. First time I tried wearing them to work, I made it from the car to the store and was in pain. I bought some flats to start my shift.
I was offered to continue working, but I have things that I want to do and working cuts into that.
I added a photo to my profile/avatar, couldn't figure out how to add one to an album to share. That's my last day look. Some were better, I don't think any were worse.