sigh I get caught often.
Several years ago, I had no idea about bra cup sizes. I’d keep buying bigger and bigger strap sizes, but never the proper cup size. For years, I thought I was a C cup, because that’s what my mother used to buy me as a teenager. I didn’t do any underwear shopping of my own until I was out of school, and Mom would just ask me “What size is that bra you’re wearing?” And I’d tell her 36C, every time. When I started buying my own bras… well, I used to be quite uncomfortable about the whole ordeal, so I didn’t ask anyone, and just went in and grabbed 36Cs, or occasionally 38C. Because of this, for years I wore very uncomfortable, ill-fitting bras. I thought my breasts were just weird, and that was why they hung out over the top of my bra. Og forbid I try to run - they’d pop right out. “What’s the use of these stupid things, anyway?” thought I.
My last job involved much physical labour. Constant lifting and flipping of boxes, leaning over, reaching up, etc. Whenever I’d get a spare moment, I would run and hide behind one of the finished pallets, piled with boxes, reach down my shirt and tuck my boobies back into my little bra. There was a lady who wrapped the pallets so they would be ready for shipping, who caught me back there quite often, and it never failed to amuse her. I was caught by many people on many occasions, and the reaction was usually :dubious:
Finally, one kind lady suggested to me that I had the wrong cup size, told me to buck up and go to Sears and talk to one of the ladies who worked in the underwear section, and they’d get me set up with a proper bra. Turns out I’m a size D to DD, depending on the manufacturer. I can run now!..Carefully. I could knock myself senseless, but my boobs will stay properly tucked in!
Another work incident: I like to dance. I can’t dance. But I like to anyway. I was once put to work on a very, very slow line during our off-season… I was bored silly. I found a nice quiet little corner, however, where I could still keep an eye on my line, but was more or less hidden away from everyone else. There was a little steel platform there. So I stood up on it, and let loose. I danced my goofy-ass dance: arms flailing, knees bobbing, head reeling. I was a go-go dancer! I did the twist! I shook that ass! I was Elvis! I bobbed. I weaved. I did the hitchhiker. I was free!
I turned around for some bootay shaking action. Oops. There were two friends of mine, staring bemusedly from around the corner of the machine behind me. I forgot about people who might walk up from behind me. Everyone knew about my dancing by breaktime, and I haven’t hidden it since.
Then there was the time my ex-boyfriend was driving me home. I had the window rolled down and my hand out, feeling the warm breeze. It was such a beautiful summer day.
…Something hit my hand.
…
It was a bee.
Did I ever tell you that I am deathly afraid of bees? I’m deathly afraid of bees. I’ve never been stung by one, since I steer very clear of them. It’s a phobia. I hate bees.
So, my hand hit a bee. Ew. But no big deal. Wait a minute. Where did the bee go?
…Why, in my lap, of course.
It was stunned. I was stunned. I screamed. The bee screamed. My ex slowed the car down, startled and confused.
To the sure surprise of the vehicle (about 80 feet) behind us, I opened the door and jumped out of the car, and rolled into the ditch. It was a rural street, so we weren’t going very fast, and there were no accidents. Just some scrapes and bruises. The car that was behind us pulled up and slowed down, and a lady yelled out of the passenger window: “Miss! Are you okay?” I lifted my head out of the ditch and gave her a brave little salute. “Aye, mum. Just a bee.” I didn’t see the look on her face as they pulled slowly away.
I hate bees.