It depends. Inside can be noisier and have awful lighting. Outside can be too hot or windy or humid.
Didn’t see the autism label and I thought it was a joke for us fatties
I am totally the opposite. Outside preferred, normally way less noise on the dining patios around here at least.
Okay so can we please collect some remedies or solutions? I’m stuck between hyper fixating on reducing plastic clothing and sweating like I have a built in sprinkler system.
Layering cotton helps only to some extent, I kept some plastic gym shirts for when it’s above 20C and I need to leave the house. People have recommended botox and I tried it on the forehead but it didn’t do much at all to prevent sweating.
I prefer outside in the autumn and winter.
If you so much as show me a photograph of the sun, somehow I’ll end up with a sunburn
Insisting we eat on the patio means I’ll be uncomfortable for days, all for a novelty that frankly I don’t understand
Same. I could sunburn under a new moon.
Both are just. Bad.
Outside has heat, mugginess, cars, bicycle, animals, insects
Inside has humming lights, people, people, kitchen sounds, humming lights oh my God why are they HUMMING
I still prefer inside because AC is a divine thing
Outside doesnt have music though. Ive made it a policy to ask cafe/restaurants to turn it down when I go eat there and have to be indoors
I recommend loops earplugs. They really do help a lot. I just got their loops flex after an overly loud event at the start of the year and wouldn’t go back
Seconded. I used them several days ago in a VERY noisy restaurant, and it was a game changer!
The chairs are almost always 100x worse. Otherwise I prefer it over sitting in more crowded spaces
I go outside for the peace. Inside is always worse.
I usually prefer outdoors. Indoors has more surfaces which sound can bounce off from.
Outside is wasp territory. I don’t like wasps in my food…
Depends. If it’s equally
noisystimulating inside and out, I’ll prefer out.yet also when they want to get a table inside… sometimes every option at a restaurant is a sensory overload option.











