Open the wardrobe, lots of trousers, skirts, sweaters and shirts, an assortment of sandals and shoes and never the perfect ones?
How many times has this happened and how many times will it happen again to all the women in the world? Always feeling like something is missing from your closet? Despite having hundreds of items and many shoes to choose from?
How many times do we literally turn the wardrobe over again, risking our safety in the hope of finding the ideal outfit for the occasion we have to face?
It's everyday history, images like thiselle alongside, desperation and dissatisfaction. In reality, however, the problem is not the assortment of our wardrobe, but the lack of imagination that develops in everyday life.
In fact, repeatedly wearing "tested and working" combinations literally leads to curbing our imagination in combinations, closing our mind and imagination to less obvious and highly effective combinations.
We are not the ones who say it, but "illustrious" minds have spoken on the subject, the imbaraThe lack of choice that many women have leads them to routinely repeat the same exact combinations and to buy new clothes or shoes, invading the house with sometimes useless models of sandals, pumps, trousers, skirts and t-shirts. Sometimes even forgetting the contents of their wardrobe and duplicating purchases.
This factor is in fact linked to the habits of our mind which leads to a sort of closure in the face of changes, raising the stress index to the point of making us feel like we are missing something, which we then translate into shopping! In reality it would be enough to organize, reflect and test new combinations, colours, accessories and garments. Sometimes a small idea makes the difference and a detail contains the elegance or simply theelementor missing to be original, while making full use of the resources we already have.
The effect is evident immediately, just test and surely someone will ask us with amazement: "how beautiful... is it new?" is the classic phrase, this is because not only the clothing habit "proposes us to others" as they see us, but others also "see" us in a certain pattern that sometimes breaking makes the difference.
