A
anon65111186
Guest
It happens more with women than men, but it seems ubiquitous at every Mass I attend, but unique to Catholic masses, I don’t see it at any other large gathering of people.
It may seem a trifle, but…
When standing, people fixing / adjusting / pulling down / obsessing over the back of their shirt / dress. Sometimes I see this done vigorously and conspicuously. Do you see it often, and does it distract you?
Is this just what appears to be a Catholic obsession, or do you see it a lot somewhere else?
I once saw a women try and pull down her blouse what had to be 50 times during a mass, every other minute. The thing was, her blouse covered her back and looked fine and not needing adjustment, which was even more distracting.
I like to pay attention to Father or what is going on at the altar, and this for me seems to be an eye catching diversion that is not needed. It leaves me thinking and wanting to say, “how many times do you need to pull your shirt down in the back people? I can’t see your bare back anyhow and you look fine, stop fiddling and just participate in Mass!”
Am I completely alone in this trifle?
Thanks,
Tim
It may seem a trifle, but…
When standing, people fixing / adjusting / pulling down / obsessing over the back of their shirt / dress. Sometimes I see this done vigorously and conspicuously. Do you see it often, and does it distract you?
Is this just what appears to be a Catholic obsession, or do you see it a lot somewhere else?
I once saw a women try and pull down her blouse what had to be 50 times during a mass, every other minute. The thing was, her blouse covered her back and looked fine and not needing adjustment, which was even more distracting.
I like to pay attention to Father or what is going on at the altar, and this for me seems to be an eye catching diversion that is not needed. It leaves me thinking and wanting to say, “how many times do you need to pull your shirt down in the back people? I can’t see your bare back anyhow and you look fine, stop fiddling and just participate in Mass!”
Am I completely alone in this trifle?
Thanks,
Tim