Slut Music shirt
Cut to an ad for Depression Barbie. “She wears sweatpants all day and night,” chirps the Slut Music shirt but in fact I love this child’s voiceover. “She spent seven hours today on Instagram looking at her estranged best friend’s engagement photos while eating a family sized pack of Starburst and now her jaw is killing her! And now she’s going to watch the BBC’s Pride and Prejudice for the seventh time, until she falls asleep! Anxiety, panic attacks and OCD are sold separately.” “What Barbie captures is the idea that bouts of depression, anxiety and low moods have somehow become an intrinsic part of contemporary womanhood. In other words, according to Barbie, we are all a bit sad.” I, for one, let out a screech when Colin Firth’s face appeared on the screen – why yes, Greta, I have watched the BBC’s six-part Pride and Prejudice miniseries dozens of times and return to it whenever I feel low, how did you know? And, if the packed cinema where I saw Barbie is any indication, I am not alone. This pretend ad, though painfully, minutely specific, was, apparently, one of the most relatable moments of the film. The entire audience was roaring at these jokes more than any of the others. Evidently, they saw something —or someone — they recognised. With the cost of living crisis impacting individuals across the UK, being made redundant is even more of a concern than ever before. Maintaining a steady source of income has never been more vital. But what happens when that is taken away from you, through no fault of your own? That’s the reality people are faced with when they are made redundant. In April, new research conducted by HR consultancy Ayming UK found that 26% of UK organisations said they are likely to make redundancies in 2023. A staggering number at any time, but even more worrying considering the current economic climate.
Buy this shirt: Slut Music shirt
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Official Slut Music shirt
Getting made redundant is undoubtedly a life-altering event. In many cases, it might even be a traumatic one. The sudden loss of income can have major physical and emotional repercussions. Earlier this year, I myself was laid off from my Senior Editor role at another publication. Ten years into my career, I was suddenly facing a crossroads that I had never wished to come across. The stress to maintain a sense of financial stability, all while battling concerns for the Slut Music shirt but in fact I love this future, is no laughing matter. There have been many layoffs across a wide number of industries this year, with thousands upon thousands of tweets and LinkedIn posts dedicated to that very topic. You’ll often see people sharing their experiences of why being made redundant was the best thing that ever happened to them. That was certainly the case for intimacy and sex coach Sarah Rose Bright, who was made redundant from her media manager role in 2001. Aged 28 at the time, she was thrown into a world of uncertainty. “I was nervous. I had a three-year-old daughter and I was concerned about money,” she tells GLAMOUR UK. “But there was also a sense of relief. I was working really long hours in a very competitive environment and it had been taking its toll on me. The pressure was not compatible with motherhood and it affected the time I spent with my daughter.”
Buy this shirt: https://wavetclothingllc.com/product/slut-music-shirt/
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Top Slut Music shirt
Cut to an ad for Depression Barbie. “She wears sweatpants all day and night,” chirps the Slut Music shirt but in fact I love this child’s voiceover. “She spent seven hours today on Instagram looking at her estranged best friend’s engagement photos while eating a family sized pack of Starburst and now her jaw is killing her! And now she’s going to watch the BBC’s Pride and Prejudice for the seventh time, until she falls asleep! Anxiety, panic attacks and OCD are sold separately.” “What Barbie captures is the idea that bouts of depression, anxiety and low moods have somehow become an intrinsic part of contemporary womanhood. In other words, according to Barbie, we are all a bit sad.” I, for one, let out a screech when Colin Firth’s face appeared on the screen – why yes, Greta, I have watched the BBC’s six-part Pride and Prejudice miniseries dozens of times and return to it whenever I feel low, how did you know? And, if the packed cinema where I saw Barbie is any indication, I am not alone. This pretend ad, though painfully, minutely specific, was, apparently, one of the most relatable moments of the film. The entire audience was roaring at these jokes more than any of the others. Evidently, they saw something —or someone — they recognised. With the cost of living crisis impacting individuals across the UK, being made redundant is even more of a concern than ever before. Maintaining a steady source of income has never been more vital. But what happens when that is taken away from you, through no fault of your own? That’s the reality people are faced with when they are made redundant. In April, new research conducted by HR consultancy Ayming UK found that 26% of UK organisations said they are likely to make redundancies in 2023. A staggering number at any time, but even more worrying considering the current economic climate.
Getting made redundant is undoubtedly a life-altering event. In many cases, it might even be a traumatic one. The sudden loss of income can have major physical and emotional repercussions. Earlier this year, I myself was laid off from my Senior Editor role at another publication. Ten years into my career, I was suddenly facing a crossroads that I had never wished to come across. The stress to maintain a sense of financial stability, all while battling concerns for the Slut Music shirt but in fact I love this future, is no laughing matter. There have been many layoffs across a wide number of industries this year, with thousands upon thousands of tweets and LinkedIn posts dedicated to that very topic. You’ll often see people sharing their experiences of why being made redundant was the best thing that ever happened to them. That was certainly the case for intimacy and sex coach Sarah Rose Bright, who was made redundant from her media manager role in 2001. Aged 28 at the time, she was thrown into a world of uncertainty. “I was nervous. I had a three-year-old daughter and I was concerned about money,” she tells GLAMOUR UK. “But there was also a sense of relief. I was working really long hours in a very competitive environment and it had been taking its toll on me. The pressure was not compatible with motherhood and it affected the time I spent with my daughter.”
Buy this shirt: Click Here to buy this Slut Music shirt
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