What are Your Struggles?
On Monday, I wrote about my hurdles that I struggle with and I received emails from others and what their hurdles were.
It is amazing to see that we are all in this together and that we can help each other out. What was most interest to see were that most of us had the hurdles, yes, but it was also insecurities that plagued us the most.
Sometimes, reading what other women are struggling with can help you feel that maybe you’re not alone.
In this new chapter of Elegant Living Everyday, I want to focus mainly on you and the real problems that real women like you struggle with.
I’ve seen a lot of posts about looking rich or trying to act like someone you’re not only to make it look like you’re elegant.
I won’t lie, it’s still interesting to read and you can learn from other perspectives – but it might not be relatable to most of us on our daily lives.
Elegant Living Everyday – Newest Chapter
I want to hear from you!
Leave a comment to this postwith something you struggle with, or something you want to learn more about.
Being elegant looks different for everyone and what you struggle with might not be a big deal for someone else. But what they find difficult, you find no problem at all!
All I ask is that you take a couple minutes and write a comment with what you would like to see this newest chapter to look like!
I’ll be back on Monday!
Talk soon,
Jennifer
I would enjoy learning how to put my outfits together. I feel confident on the inside and I want how I look to match. I enjoy your website.
Good evening Jennifer,
I think mine would be to keep being graceful and elegant, and follow etiquette, while people around you are none of those. To do your best and not be appreciated by.
I would like to feel elegant without feeling self-conscious.
Ligia is correct when she says that we are not always surrounded with like-minded people.
Is the state of the economy to blame? Does the household budget hamper your decision to create that elegant wardrobe? Are people who are less fortunate appreciative of your elegance?
I remember reading about Eleanor Roosevelt, the former first lady, who was always conscious about wearing the appropriate wardrobe for the right venue. She often felt that she didn’t want to appear over-dressed so as not to offend the people who were less fortunate.
Am I correct in this assumption?
I think that’s wonderful! It can be very challenging, but also very rewarding when you start to see the difference in your life!
That’s perfect, I get a lot of emails and requests on this, the outfits and wardrobe! I will be writing abut this in the future!
I think that it is good not to be overly dressed up, but at the same time not being too casual either because then it can look the wrong way. However, I do find that dressing up a little bit more than casual gives you more confidence and people notice it. You will find that people will naturally respond to you differently – not because they are doing it on purpose, but you are demanding a bit more respect from others. An elegant wardrobe doesn’t have to be expensive – but I will be writing about this in the future! Thank you so much Marie