Kissing on the dancefloor is in, according to the craze influencer Camille Charrière. Photograph: gilaxia/Getty Images‘People with finer tastes will try independent designers and makers to differentiate themselves’, predicts The Love List. Here, textile artist Celia Pym. Photograph: Suki Dhanda/The ObserverListicles are unmistakably not a new concept. In 1978, the Washington Post’s fashion editor Nina Hyde launched The List, an annual feature Camille Charrière suggests hard conversations and library cards will be all the rage in 2025. Photograph: Edward Berthelot/Getty ImagesLess stringent than issues, “ins and outs” focus not so much on what you need to achieve over the next 12 months but more so on what conducts you pleasure. For some that could be hitting 10,000 steps day; for others it is a leisurely morning bath, or salt and vinegar crisps. Perhaps these crumb nuggets of insight are fuelling interest in the trend.While some lists are self-deprecating, others come with a unmanageable side of sneer. Walter-Nelson says it all comes down to tone and sentiment. “Judgmental or exclusive ‘ins and outs’ lists can quicken upward social comparisons, where individuals see themselves as falling short of what’s in. This can lead to feelings of inadequacy, longing and reduced self-esteem.”skip past newsletter promotionafter newsletter promotionHowever, with numerous corporate giants shotting to join in by posting their own micro trends on LinkedIn, perhaps it’s not long before “ins and outs” are officially out.To read the perfect version of this newsletter – complete with this week’s trending topics in The Measure and your wardrobe spots solved – subscribe to receive Fashion Statement in your inbox every Thursday.Explore more on these topicsFashionFashion Utterance newsletternewslettersShareReuse this content