Jung ( 10 years ago )
First, I think there are many of us that  just like (or prefer) being nude,   and are nude wheenver possible and that includes in temps that others may find clothing more suitable for the cold.I think we all have our own internal themostats and some of us warm up easier, others get colder faster.  I, like you, seem to warm up enough to shed clothing much sooner than my wife or even our oldest daughter, who is always cold.We live in Southern California and our guage for  cold  is not the same as those of you that live in areas where your suburbs and cities get snow, heavy snow.  We need to travel into the mountains to experience it or travel to places that are typically cold in fall and winter.  For us   it's cold when it's in the 50 s but those that live in areas that have temps much colder than that   would see 50+ degree weather a blessing and make it easier to take their clothes off and enjoy being nude in that temp.As long as I am working, doing something to generate some internal heat   I've been nude in low 40 degree weather for a period of time.  I've been nude in lower temps but not for prolonged periods of time.  My wife's nude thermometer is 68 degrees, sun, no wind.  She gets cold easily.For me; given the change to be naked   I'm all over the thermometer! LOL

Drake ( 10 years ago )
Melissa. Not too sure if you will read this as it is an ancient post. I've often thugoht of giving a seminar for single women, couples, and families on the advantages of social nudism, but don't quite know how to go about it. As a single male, I would expect a seminar to be much more acceptable if a female co-directed. AANR sponsership would be a big help and go a long way toward acceptance.Perhaps reaching out to interested females and families through the local media and the internet is an option. What do you think? And any advise would be most appreciated.