Back in my celebrity styling days, I dressed a lot of musicians. The lead singer would always get the coolest clothes. The band and backup singers would get to choose from a rack of all black.
Makes sense, they aren’t the focus. They aren’t the “star” of the show.
There was a time where I always wore black. I thought it was a preference, but looking back the choice went much deeper.
I was no longer the “lead singer” at my own show.
I found myself in relationships, business partnerships, and friendships where I was the backup singer.
There is nothing wrong with being in a supporting role unless of course, you know you were meant to be the star.
The second I began stepping into my spotlight, my style started to shift. I naturally gravitated towards more vibrant colors, prints, and bold accessories.
I was no longer afraid to be seen.
I’m not saying that everyone who wears black is hiding, but I challenge you to think about what your style might be saying about you.
Find out how inside my latest book Style Therapy.
Get it anywhere books are sold or CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE
