I Hate Wearing Shoes

I am also a house barefooter

You go girl! The first year barefoot is Absolutely amazing and the second year is so much better keep away from them shoes and socks and stay barefoot 🙂

I am always barefooted in the house, and encourage anyone who visits to be, too.
I don't get why people wear shoes in the house. But since I don't like shoes or socks, I don't get why so many love 'em at all.

#BareFeetAreFreeFeet

Shoes always come off as soon as I get in the front door. Sometimes before my coat! I rarely wear socks but if I have them on, they come off at the same time. Always barefoot in my home, no matter the time of year. It feels weird if I'm not.

One of the first things I do when walking into my house is taking off my shoes.

Totally agree. I've never understood shoes on in the house.

I don't wear shoes in my own house, but I will wear slippers especially on days such as today which are a lot colder than it has been. I do like the opportunity to get my socks off and free my toes. I really admire the fact that you are nearly a year without shoes and socks.

We have carpets everywhere so I don't but it's quite cold here right now so I'm sure I'd wear them if we had laminate flooring or tiles.

I don't know your climate or lifestyle but it will be fun to make a year minus footwear. Let us know when you make that milestone. I've done weeks , maybe a month, but not close to a year. Socks have been gone for many years and closed toe shoes don't exist in my wardrobe but I don't think I could pull off a full barefoot year but I'd love to give it a try.

Good for you!!! 👣👣 In my house, I have to be barefoot!!

My employer freaks out when I commit the crime of wearing no-show socks. We have a ways to go.

shoes in the house is weird. its too cold here now to be barefoot so slippers are required. i never wear socks in the house

Here’s one reason of which you may be unaware.
As a diabetic I don’t dare go barefoot anymore. I wear slippers even in the house. I have wood floors; I sweep and vacuum regularly, but it’s impossible to catch absolutely every staple, tack, piece of grit, etc. Part of the disease often means progressive nerve damage, and one can’t always discern even a really minor foot injury until it’s become infected. That’s how, especially older people, end up with complications, amputations, and such.
It was a small thing for me to give up, costing me nothing in terms of staying healthy.

wher i live i am always on flipflops outside and in side bare feet !!