The height of the heels grows in times of economic crisis and other Cocktail Data
Tell me how high your heels are and I'll tell you what the state of the economy is. That is the phrase that can define the findings of a study carried out by IBM. He points out that, if the last 100 years of fashion behavior in women's footwear are studied, it is found that the height of the heel increases if you are in the middle of a crisis. According to the study, between 2008 and 2009, the height of the shoes was between 12 and 20 centimeters, while in 2011 it returned to low heels and flat shoes.
Flippers are low-heeled sneakers that were a trend in the 1920s and were replaced by high heels and platforms during the Great Depression. This was the period characterized by a monumental global economic crisis that lasted from 1929 until the beginning of World War II. Platforms came back into use during the 1970s oil crisis, instead of the flat sandals that had been worn in the 1960s.
I DON'T KNOW HOW TO MEASURE PASTA SO I MAY HAVE ACCIDENTALLY COOKED ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE
— Kayleb ✭ 🎪 Fri Feb 19 00:17:19 +0000 2021
In 1990, the low, wide heel became popular again. But by the end of the decade, when the dot-com bubble burst, shoes rose in height again. Experts point out that the growth in height of footwear in times of crisis is a psychological effect explained by a search for compensation by consumers in times of depression with more extravagant fashion.
Related Articles