Has your closet kept you feeling stuck in a style rut?
Yet, you still long to feel put-together and more confident in outfits that reflect your own unique sense of style.
Learn from A Real New York City wardrobe Stylist
After nearly 15 years of being a personal stylist and completing personal shopping for thousands of people, I’ve seen how a woman can advance her career, confidence, and destiny with the right personal image and style.
With that in mind, I’m sharing the best steps for getting your style unstuck so you feel even more like the confident, gorgeous, powerhouse woman you already are.
You can improve your style forever and quickly – we guarantee it!
1. Finding Your Personal Style
The next time you admire a person’s personal image or fashion sense (or feel jealous she looks so good) ask yourself “Why do I like her?” “What’s in her vibe that I wish I felt like?
- Is it the streetwear sportiness of it?
- How glam she looks?
- Is it her overall cool-girl factor?
- Is it how comfortable yet perfectly pulled together she looks?
- Does her powerful presence catch your eye?
Replicate the personal style you love by being an anthropologist
Examine rather than judge to borrow vibes from another person’s image.
This builds on the complexity of putting entire looks together because rather than simply appreciating one thing or detail, you’re capturing the feeling of an overall aesthetic.
Let’s imagine you’d love to feel more (insert adjective) and (other feelings). You often see women who reflect that in the way they dress and you admire it.
These women catch your eye because they do it most authentically. For them, it is an internal feeling they exude through their clothing choices. They dress to express that part of themselves.
2. Know why you like clothes, to wear clothes you like with confidence
People with incredible personal style are attuned to their tastes and effortlessly build a wardrobe out of them.
They easily build a wardrobe because they understand what feels right and natural to their lifestyle.
By refining your understanding of why you like an item you’ll have more success choosing the pieces that make you feel pulled together.
Ever hear yourself saying:
“Ohh, that is a pretty shirt.”
“Those pants are cool.”
“That shirt is weird.”
“I want that shoe.”