Here's the top 3 of the many insights of yours, I agree with. Your powerful words are in quotes.
1) "It’s empowering to book a vacation and not need to purchase a single thing because you have everything you need."
This simple statement because a fundamental life operating principle, when expanded and applied to other consumptive need.
2) "Your personal style is so much more than garments and how you dress. It’s a reflection of how you feel about yourself."
I learned years ago, from a personal friend who was, in his day one of NYC's top-4 magazine cover photographers. His statement became an immediate principle of mine. He said, "When you have style, you don't follow it, you create it!"
3) "Looking in the mirror and being honest about what I need to unlearn to be the best version of myself is a gruelling process and not for the faint of heart. But as I peel back the layers, I get closer to the real me.
Totally! As we "peel back the layers" we all get closer to our real self.
4) "My personal style is a channel of radical self-expression, serving as my weapon of choice to fiercely protect my identity and amplify my self-esteem."
Here's my question about your above quote; why does personal style need to be a channel of "radical," anything? Isn't it enough to reflect our naturalness, naturally?
Also what happens when self-expression serves to be a weapon? Why this association?
When self expression serves weaponizing what happens to the self that expressing itself?
Lastely, what if our self-expression didn't need to fiercely protect our identity?
How ground is identity when it is based on a need to "fiercely protect," itself?
Here's the top 3 of the many insights of yours, I agree with. Your powerful words are in quotes.
1) "It’s empowering to book a vacation and not need to purchase a single thing because you have everything you need."
This simple statement because a fundamental life operating principle, when expanded and applied to other consumptive need.
2) "Your personal style is so much more than garments and how you dress. It’s a reflection of how you feel about yourself."
I learned years ago, from a personal friend who was, in his day one of NYC's top-4 magazine cover photographers. His statement became an immediate principle of mine. He said, "When you have style, you don't follow it, you create it!"
3) "Looking in the mirror and being honest about what I need to unlearn to be the best version of myself is a gruelling process and not for the faint of heart. But as I peel back the layers, I get closer to the real me.
Totally! As we "peel back the layers" we all get closer to our real self.
4) "My personal style is a channel of radical self-expression, serving as my weapon of choice to fiercely protect my identity and amplify my self-esteem."
Here's my question about your above quote; why does personal style need to be a channel of "radical," anything? Isn't it enough to reflect our naturalness, naturally?
Also what happens when self-expression serves to be a weapon? Why this association?
When self expression serves weaponizing what happens to the self that expressing itself?
Lastely, what if our self-expression didn't need to fiercely protect our identity?
How ground is identity when it is based on a need to "fiercely protect," itself?
All in all, Bianca, I value your voice.