This poll would have been better if I could have checked more than one answer. My answers really are, in no particular order: friendship, sunlight, time, education, and other.
What I'm really telling you is that if you want to go soft, you should take long walks at sunset, spend time watching feminist documentaries and silly romantic comedies, listen to your friends (especially women and minorities and people from marginalized groups), attend classes on social theory and the environment, and other stuff like that. Then you'll really be soft.
(P.S. I am assuming that you are wearing clothes for most or all of these activities, thereby exposing your clothes to these same influences. I guess you could just place piles of your clothes in the university's gender studies department or something, and make them soft without getting yourself soft in the process, if that's your goal.)
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What I'm really telling you is that if you want to go soft, you should take long walks at sunset, spend time watching feminist documentaries and silly romantic comedies, listen to your friends (especially women and minorities and people from marginalized groups), attend classes on social theory and the environment, and other stuff like that. Then you'll really be soft.
(P.S. I am assuming that you are wearing clothes for most or all of these activities, thereby exposing your clothes to these same influences. I guess you could just place piles of your clothes in the university's gender studies department or something, and make them soft without getting yourself soft in the process, if that's your goal.)
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But it seems sort of rude to leave my laundry around a university's gender studies department.
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Don't worry, then: it's only a short amount of time before your clothes catch up to your current level of softness.
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Thanks for spotting this, and my deepest personal apologies for the harm my failure caused.
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