One of the most important reasons is the concept of earthing/grounding which help improve overall health and energy levels.
Go barefoot to improve strength in the toes, feet, ankles and all lower leg muscles. Shoes can harbor fungus and bacteria, which cause foot odors. Bare feet will generally stay dry and fungus can't grow in dry conditions. Bare feet are easier to clean than shoes and well kept bare feet are nearly odor free.
Simply because the feel like it. It may be reasons of comfort (which is probably the most common), or a number of other reasons.
To get attetion by fliting with a men
It is legal to drive barefoot in the state of Oklahoma.
You can drive barefoot if you wish, although it probably would not be a recommended practice.
No, there are no laws regarding driving footwear in the UK. As long as you are in control of your vehicle, you can drive barefoot.
if you want to
um no
Yes, it is legal to drive barefoot in Tennessee. There is no specific law that prohibits driving barefoot in the state. However, it is recommended to wear appropriate footwear while driving for safety reasons.
Yes. There is no law against driving barefoot in ANY USA state.
In California, the short answer is no. You can drive barefoot so long as it is safe for you to do so. The rule of thumb, however, is that you are supposed to be consistent. If you like to drive barefoot, then do so all the time. If you usually drive with shoes, wear the shoes.
Depends
Its called "barefooted walking" or "walking barefoot." Some people say "walking without shoes or socks" or "going barefoot."
People enjoy walking barefoot in sand and freshly mowed grass.
First answer: "Depending on where you live it might or might not be. But it's not recommended. If you drive barefoot, have a pair of shoes on hand in case you get stuck in the mud. The best thing to do is to speak to the relevant people/department in charge of Motor vehicles in your country/state." ************** And I beg to differ on the recommendation of the first answerer. A lot depends on what you're used to, some say a barefoot person can't push the pedals with enough force and that may be true if you never walk barefoot and have very tender, weak feet, but it's not a given. Many people walk barefoot at least around their own home, and don't forget the growing community of barefoot runners out there! If your feet are not that tender, you can have *more* control of the vehicle when barefoot. I've seen quite a few posts from experts (police officers, insurance folks) who actually recommend bare feet over footwear like flipflops, wedges, heels etc.