How to Go Bra Shopping With Your Dad

Remember that a bra is really not a big deal., Go for something else instead, or as well., Do something else during the trip., Ask your dad if you can have the money and go in yourself to buy what you need., Accept that it will be awkward, and go in...

10 Steps 2 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Remember that a bra is really not a big deal.

    Really.

    Most women wear them, and most dads know that (though some are surprised to find out their little girls are growing up).

    There's no reason to be embarrassed, ashamed, or bothered by having to shop with your dad, any more than you would be shopping for socks.

    If you're still embarrassed, though, keep reading.
  2. Step 2: Go for something else instead

    You needed some new socks anyway, right? Those will get you into the right vicinity, and they'll give you an easy, non-embarrassing reason to go that way. , Don't just sit there in the car with the dreaded, awkward silence.

    Turn on the radio to a station that you and your dad both like and listen to.

    Start up a conversation about a common interest.

    Talk about something else instead of sitting there dreading the trip. , This is the easiest way to go about your business.

    Suggest that he goes to a store or different department that he likes while you shop.

    Many dads will agree because they have no desire to wander around in the underwear section with their teenage daughters, anyway. ,, Instead of going to the bras with frilly lace and pink and black sexy details, go for that plain white t-shirt or sports bra.

    They are usually more comfortable, cost less, and they are usually placed towards the front of stores that sell lingerie.

    It's much less awkward to buy a simple bra with a nice price in front of your dad than the sexy thong and padded push-up set.

    You'd buy a t-shirt in front of him, and this is practically a t-shirt, anyway. , The awkward part is now behind you, so relax.
  3. Step 3: or as well.

  4. Step 4: Do something else during the trip.

  5. Step 5: Ask your dad if you can have the money and go in yourself to buy what you need.

  6. Step 6: Accept that it will be awkward

  7. Step 7: and go in and get it over with.

  8. Step 8: Choose something plain.

  9. Step 9: Keep your purchases in a bag

  10. Step 10: in the back seat or trunk on the way home.

Detailed Guide

Really.

Most women wear them, and most dads know that (though some are surprised to find out their little girls are growing up).

There's no reason to be embarrassed, ashamed, or bothered by having to shop with your dad, any more than you would be shopping for socks.

If you're still embarrassed, though, keep reading.

You needed some new socks anyway, right? Those will get you into the right vicinity, and they'll give you an easy, non-embarrassing reason to go that way. , Don't just sit there in the car with the dreaded, awkward silence.

Turn on the radio to a station that you and your dad both like and listen to.

Start up a conversation about a common interest.

Talk about something else instead of sitting there dreading the trip. , This is the easiest way to go about your business.

Suggest that he goes to a store or different department that he likes while you shop.

Many dads will agree because they have no desire to wander around in the underwear section with their teenage daughters, anyway. ,, Instead of going to the bras with frilly lace and pink and black sexy details, go for that plain white t-shirt or sports bra.

They are usually more comfortable, cost less, and they are usually placed towards the front of stores that sell lingerie.

It's much less awkward to buy a simple bra with a nice price in front of your dad than the sexy thong and padded push-up set.

You'd buy a t-shirt in front of him, and this is practically a t-shirt, anyway. , The awkward part is now behind you, so relax.

About the Author

P

Patrick Lopez

Patrick Lopez is an experienced writer with over 13 years of expertise in law. Passionate about sharing practical knowledge, Patrick creates easy-to-follow guides that help readers achieve their goals.

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