So, let me tell you about this little experiment I did the other day, right? It all started when I was scrolling through Pinterest, as one does when they’re bored out of their mind. I stumbled upon this board by Emily Slezak called “KD” and it was full of these, like, super cute outfits. I thought, “Hey, I wanna try that!”
I’ve been feeling kinda lost with my style lately, you know? Like, I see all these trendy people online, and I’m just here in my same old boring clothes. I figured it was time for a change, time to actually find my perfect style, whatever that means. So I started by, like, hoarding images of outfits I was drawn to. Anything that caught my eye, I saved it.
- Dresses with sneakers? Saved.
- Jeans with a fancy top? Saved.
- Weird jackets that somehow look cool? You bet I saved that too.
Then came the scary part – the closet clean-out. I’m not gonna lie, it was brutal. I had to be, like, super honest with myself about what I actually wear and what was just taking up space. I noticed I kept going back to certain pieces, those were the keepers. Everything else? Well, let’s just say my donation pile was pretty big.
Mix and match it!
Next, I started playing around with different combinations. I tried pairing my white sneakers with a dress, just like those runway models. Guess what? It actually worked! It felt so effortless and cool, like I wasn’t even trying. I even tried those funky jackets with a simple top and jeans, and it totally elevated the whole look.
It was like a lightbulb moment, you know? I realized that finding your style isn’t about copying someone else, but about finding what makes you feel good and mixing and matching until it feels right. It’s a process, and it’s okay to experiment and even make some fashion mistakes along the way. As long as you are wearing something that makes you feel good, who cares, right?
This whole thing was way easier than I thought it would be. Now I’m not saying I’m some fashion guru or anything, but I definitely feel more confident in my clothes. And honestly, that’s all that really matters, right?
