I'm not even sure there is any. But I'm used to long hair. It didn't stand out in my mind as something I had just learned about. So I didn't notice the emphasis I was placing on clothing. This is what's wrong with personal experience data.
Awareness is good.
But to exaggerate the importance of one factor over another, without any broad overview data to substantiate the relative importance of the factors, is to lie with statistics, even though we weren't aware of even using statistics, and even thoug it is to ourselves that we are lying. We forget that our own individualized perception interacts with the data to produce the final reading we give those data. What we most often forget with lived experience is that we are processing that information as data, and that we forget the part of our interpretation that stems from our own personal orientation and experience. Cite John Storey, Cultural Theory and Popular Culture on Barthe's secondary signification , at pp.