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>This sounds very logical. Do they run and play a lot >when they are barefoot? Are they barefoot in their >classes? > >>>Maybe it could be a good idea to start for him >outside >>>in spring in a park, that is very healthy to go >>>barefoot in the grass. I still have some doubts about >>>the city, we live in a big city with dirt from dogs >>>etc. >> >>Cities can be dirty, we are pragmatic about it: feet >>can be cleaned easily. In the summer my kids will >>gladly splash their feet in a puddle, stream or >>fountain getting them refreshed and clean again, and >>when coming home they'll scrub them in the shower, in >>the bathroom near the entrance door. >>Walking behind them in summer I actually find it cute >>to see the undersides of their toes, balls and heels >>getting dark gray with city dust while the high arches >>remain clean and pale ... It's nothing to worry about, >>plus they wouldn't step into dog piles or the like, >>they elegantly walk around such obstacles. It's >>obvious you're more aware of the dirt in the street >>when you're barefoot, you'll feel what you step on and >>it can hurt you, so you'll learn to avoid it >elegantly. >>In the end it's up to your son where he prefers to >>walk barefoot, at the age of 16 he's really old enough >>to decide for himself. In our case "too dirty" hasn't >>been a reason to discourage anyone from walking >>barefoot, except perhaps in a few cases where a lot of >>broken glass was on the ground.

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