I think this is what I did as well, actually, rather than arms uncrossed. I think the issue with pulling from the bottom with arms uncrossed is that the jumper would, at the end, end up being turned inside-out and so now you have to correct it after removing it.
I don't know if the archives would let me go that far back but thanks. There is still one remaining issue though: what is the origin of this method? I don't believe it's intuitive enough to have arrived in anyone's mind naturally and yet, its casual inclusion in Anime suggests either precisely that or that the Japanese are taught this method in school. Its origins are still somewhat mysterious.
Charles Ramirez
>There is still one remaining issue though: what is the origin of this method? I don't believe it's intuitive enough to have arrived in anyone's mind naturally and yet, its casual inclusion in Anime suggests either precisely that or that the Japanese are taught this method in school. Its origins are still somewhat mysterious. ok user how would you take off a shirt otherwise? literally reach down and pull off your t-shirt/jumper/pullover, tell us how you do it?
It's even on wikihow that you cross your arms in order to remove the shirt. Although, crossing your arms is only visually demonstrated, not explicitly stated in the instructions. Still, it's very interesting that this does seem to be common knowledge amongst people (barring the possibility that the creator was inspired to adopt and spread this method due to exposure to it via Anime)
Adam Williams
>I don't do something, so how could anybody else do it? Is this a conspiracy?
