The Power of Dressing To Express Yourself
Happy Monday, ladies! Let’s talk about the power of your personal style and why it’s so important to dress to express yourself. Last week, a woman my age tried to shame me about my fashion choices. Needless to say, that did not go over well. It got me thinking about how often older women are marginalized by society and that it’s not just young people doing it. It underscored the significance of personal style and the necessity to dress in a way that genuinely reflects who you are.
Your Personal Style Story
Raise your hand if you still have a bit of PTSD from your old hairdos. How about some previous fashion choices? Remember those cringe-worthy looks…the teased bangs, the frizzy perms, white lipstick, the questionable shoulder pads…wait, we’re not just talking about me here, but you get my point. We’ve all lived long enough to have survived lots of fashion phases. Some good, some not so great. The good news is those experiments haven’t stopped us from moving forward and trying new things.
Great Style Has No Age
Words like “age-appropriate” and “modest” are used to box women into invisibility and imply a rigid set of rules that can limit self-expression. Age-appropriate is just a sneaky term for “stay in your lane’, but I’m here to tell you that your lane can be wherever you want it to be. Society has tried to dictate what older women should and shouldn’t wear for far too long, and I’m not having any of it… no matter the source.
The way we dress is an outward expression of who we are… our personality, experiences, and everything we’ve learned and unlearned over the years. It’s a story of self-discovery, laughter, heartbreak, resilience, and lessons learned. Whether your wardrobe leans towards timeless neutrals or vibrant prints, the only thing that matters is that you love what you wear. Your wardrobe should evolve with you, not limit you, and your age should not define how you choose to present yourself.
Confidence is Always in Style
There’s nothing more powerful than a confident woman, and your wardrobe can help you channel that inner power. Revisit your closet with a fresh set of eyes. Embrace statement accessories that reflect your personal style. Mix classic with unexpected pieces. I’m a big believer in looking to anyone, young, old, famous, or your next-door neighbor, for style inspiration. Ignore the peanut gallery and have fun growing your personal style.
Don’t be afraid to experiment with new trends or mix and match different pieces in your wardrobe. Play around with textures, colors, and styles that excite you. Whether you’re adding a splash of color with a scarf or trying out a new silhouette, embracing creativity in your outfits keeps things interesting and fun.
Reinvention Keeps Things Fresh
Fashion is endlessly flexible, so if you ever get in the mood to try something new, go for it. Don’t let a lack of confidence, fear of judgment, or peer pressure stop you. While it’s natural to have reservations, many of these concerns can be addressed by taking small steps, seeking support, and embracing the journey of discovering what makes you feel your best. Remember, fashion is a personal journey, and there’s no right or wrong way to navigate it.
Ignore the style police and wear what makes you feel energized, confident, and unapologetically you.
Have you felt marginalized by how society wants us to dress?
Jennifer, please do not take to heart what someone who must be truly miserable with themselves has remarked. You are amazing and doing a great service for us. I feel ageism is very apparent and if we do not support one another, no one will. I am still working in tech at 64 years old. My ability to stay current in both fashion and my career is my joy. You let me know there is still life to live and that the best is yet to come. Thank you.
Good for you!! It starts with being comfortable with ourselves, in our own skin. And then you’re fanning out from there to our clothing choices.
Yay!!
I can’t imagine someone complaining about your fashion choices. You’ve helped me be more creative and to express my personal style and not be afraid to wear what I like. I love your fashion choices and you always look amazing. Thank you so much for being there for older women who do not want to be marginalized.
Some people are always going to find something negative to say. Many many many of us love what you do and what you wear. Keep doing what you do and ignore the snarky comments!!
Even if you were wearing something that was “inappropriate “ whatever that means, and I doubt that you were, where do people get off saying rude things to you? So baffling and ridiculous. I’m glad you don’t seem to let anyone determine what you’re supposed to wear.
As for me, I still haven’t recovered from the pixie haircuts I had to get in the 70’s (thanks Dorothy Hammill!). Being a woman of a certain age I can choose whatever I want to wear even if it’s not perfect.
I had that haircut too and it was a disaster on me.
Jane Fonda recently had this topic on a Sunday Morning show with Jane Paula and she said, very boldly, not to let society or others put down older women. I enjoy your genuine, caring ways you share with us-your health, your family and your classic style! I’m 81 but I do not look or act like I’m elderly. My grandchildren (27 & 24) also keep me up to date. Keep going and be bold & be brave for all of us!
Jennifer,
Thank you for the excellent expression of how older women are viewed at times by our society. I live in Southern Arizona where there is a vibrant Hispanic-Native American culture. Color and personal style is alive and well with the over 70 crowd which I am part of here. Remember Iris Apel as she is one of my fashion idols.
Your statement “Fashion is endlessly flexible” is spot on!
Jennifer YOU ARE ADORABLE! I agree with all the ladies! We love you and the beautiful example you are!! Thank you for being you! 😘
You are so sweet, thank you!
I would hope that the person who felt compelled to criticize has had time to reflect (especially if she still looks at the blog and sees the feedback.) Thanks for shedding light on this instance which exposes a greater issue for women – women bashing women. Glad to see the advocacy your work provides which helps women find joy in how we present ourselves through our outer shell no matter what our age. The added benefit keeps women from being marginalized by their own sisterhood. Let us all continue to find our joy.
I totally agree, Dee. We need to lift each other up!
I want to THANK you for the style ideas you give us! I think all your suggestions are classy and interesting. Please ignore the negative, and keep the wonderful content coming!
I have NEVER adhered to dressing for my age, and I’ve always been told I look younger than my age and I’m “different” from most people my age. The only thing I don’t care for are the “lady jackets”. I think they look too conservative and matronly for me. Like you, I’m a jeans person and love jeans, sweaters and boots as my favorite outfit!
As for the woman of same age who dissed you……at our age I would hope we have the confidence to forge ahead and also the world view to applaud others who might have made a different decision. Because after all, fashion is not a “life or death” issue. Why would my choice hurt someone else, or vice versa? It doesn’t, unless you are still thinking like a junior high school girl. My progress in my own style and assessment of others (over a nearly 50 year span in which I cared about such things) goes something like this: insecure gave way to acceptance which gave way to self confidence which gave way to judgmental which gave way to acceptance of others and widening my own standards which gave way to appreciation for the differences in style and personal expression. Onward!
In my opinion, negative comments say more about the commenter than the person they are trying to “correct.” I know what flatters my body and makes me feel happy and energetic. I like color and well-constructed, but, not necessarily, expensive clothes. Yesterday, I wore an older knee-length denim pencil skirt, a new satin Anne Klein blouse in a red and white print, semi-opaque black tights, black knee-high boots with a block heel (also old), and a black leather jacket that I’ve had for years to church. Age-appropriate? I don’t know or care! I’ll be 80 in two weeks. I liked how I looked and that made me happy and that’s what is important to me! Thank you for continuing to inspire us!
Hava a fabulous birthday, Nancy!!
https://dressedformyday.com/the-beauty-of-a-filter/
Hi Jennifer, I enjoy reading your blog but rarely have responded. How timely that I read what Kay Harms had to say about The Beauty of a Filter and wanted to share it with you. Susan After 60 has also addressed issues on her blog. Thank you for all that you do.
Kay is fabulous. We’ve all dealt with those keyboard warriors, it goes with the territory when we put ourselves out there. I wish some women could be more gracious but I think it speaks more to them than me.
When it is too hot to do much else, I watch you tube videos of Milan Street Style. All I can say is, those older women featured in the videos certainly do not care a fig what anyone else thinks of their style. I am amazed how they navigate the cobbled streets in their sky high heels or combat boots. Those women rock. Don’t let one old sour puss spoil your day. Your blog is very relatable and clothes featured, very wearable.
Thanks Susan
I am a 72 year old living in Naples, Florida and 75% of my wardrobe is Lilly Pulitzer. I’m sure there are many people who think I’m ridiculous for dressing in bright, youthful colors and styles. You know what? I don’t care! It makes me so happy, and I feel great in my Lilly. Wear what you love and you’ll feel like a million dollars!!
Your Lily sounds so fun. Enjoy and rock on, Maria!
I’m so sorry that someone tried to criticize you because of her own insecurity about fashion. Your style is classic, classy, and modern. It has taken me a long time to really define my style and be true to it in my wardrobe – and you are a big part of my progress! Keep doing what you do so well!
What?!? How could anyone be critical of your style? It’s your style, not hers. While I’m not the same height or shape as you, I love your blog for style inspiration and for ideas on making classic modern, not boring.
Hi Jennifer,
Another blog that I enjoyed featured makeup and hair for older women and discussed the shaming they were receiving. It is very demoralizing. If their Ideas and opinions are so valuable, they should start their own site. We would not be reading and commenting on your site if we did not value the information and appreciate all the effort you put into it. Thank goodness there is a delete button!
Enjoy your day,
You put yourself out there every day which is incredibly brave. People can be creepy when they are sitting behind electronics. Sorry you got the brunt of a rude person’s self esteem issues.
Oh my – what kind of a person does such a thing!? Sheesh.
Love your blog, your style, your authenticity, your writing and your wisdom.
I look forward to reading it.
Love your style, you have given me the confidence to move out of my black and white color scheme for clothes…your style choices are so classy and timeless….enjoy your blog every morning
Oh Jennifer I am so sorry this happened to you and am glad you put this individual on ignore. As to a PTSD of an old hair do; mine was the Farrah Fawcett look and the torture of sleeping in those jumbo bristle rollers to acquire the style … lol! All said and in closing; keep doing what you are doing as sadly there are some who just haven’t outgrown their mean-girl attitude they most likely had in the history of their school days. -Brenda-
I slept in huge rollers too. Those bristles were torture. I doubt I actually got any sleep 🙂
Like all prior comments, I can’t imagine what anyone would say about how you were dressed being not age appropriate. Even if someone did think something, the nerve to say it to you???? I can only think the woman is dealing with impulsive behavior and some mental health issues.
I can’t imagine anyone saying anything negative about your style
I have pictures of my hair looking way too big 🙂
Keep doing you – you do it well
Jennifer you are my fashion mentor! My personal game of high low that I play when I see your posts often gets me compliments. Ignore any naysayers of your fashion choices. That is jealousy talking for sure. I love your advice and follow it a lot. I just joined the 80 year old group of ladies in December. I realize that I can look like my best version of a put together casual and comfortable 80 year old woman. I have learned to be pretty comfortable in my own skin. I see all of those Hollywood types with their puffed lips and distorted faces and I actually feel sorry for them. They are chasing the youth train and it has left the station. I’m a great grandmother and proud of it and where I am in my life. I earned my white hair and every wrinkle I have. They are badges of honor of a long life well lived.
Badges of a live well lived! I love that Sydney
Jennifer, how unfortunate that anyone would try to shame you for your fashion choices, let alone a woman of our age group. There’s enough negativity in this world without someone needlessly adding to it. You are such an inspiration to so many of us — not just for fashion (which you do very well), but for health, books and how to live with positivity and enjoyment. Keep on doing what you’re doing. We’re here to support you and enjoy your creativity!
I think the majority of us who follow you are impressed with the way you dress and love the ideas that you give us! I am 85 and enjoy dressing to look and feel great about myself. I get a lot of positive comments about how i dress and that i look a lot younger than my age but, even if i didn’t, i would still feel good about myself and enjoy life! Am happy that you are doing the same!
Thank you for this post today! I am not one to “stay in the lane”. My lane is wide too! Each season I will buy something a little edgy that I know I will enjoy. I love mixing and matching and I do not worry what others think. I am retired, so daily I wear very casual clothes. But I love dressing up for going out to eat and church. I will be 70 in a few months.
Have a fabulous birthday!
Sometimes, when people criticize us for looking “inappropriate for our age”, it’s their own insecurities showing through. It helps to see it as an opportunity to encourage them to have fun with fashion and explore what really makes them shine.
I can’t imagine what anyone would say about your style – other than a compliment! I can only imagine that the comment was really about them – rather than about you.
I think that’s always the case. I find it unacceptable when they spread negativity and hate the way it intimidates other women.
Another great post. I, personally, have not been the recipient of criticism about the way I dress. But then, I tend to go about my life these days with the simple attitude of what makes me feel good and what makes me happy, and not giving much thought to what other people think. It’s taken me 78 years to reach this point and I am thoroughly enjoying my life as I want it.
It’s a great freeing sensation to know that whatever happens, I’ll be okay, with a smile on my face and not losing myself to other’s negative thoughts or mindsets.
Yay!!
I absolutely hate when I see articles that say stuff like, “how to dress when you’re over a certain age.” We can dress & wear anything we please. And another thing women should be supporting each other. If it’s comfortable & you feel good about it, just wear it! No longer trying to please other people.
I have understood that the styles you chose are to show us what is out there, to suggest outfits and styling ideas, and are not always the ones you would chose for yourself.
I think your critic must miss that altogether. Thanks for what you do and, as others have said, encouraging is to drive in a wide, not narrow lane. At 82 I find life is just as much a time for exploration and experimentation and as when I was younger, maybe even more so!
Thanks Hedi
Well said! Good for you and the rest of us. Since I have been reading your blog I realize how I was allowing myself to give into the fashion police. I have found since retirement I don’t need as many clothes as I did so why not splurge on some items that truly make me feel good and confident. That is just one of the many things I have taken away from following you. I appreciate you very much.
Personally I don’t believe in dressing “age appropriate”. If the style you choose to wear looks good on your body shape and size, I don’t think your age should dictate the style or color you are allowed to wear. Everyone deserves to reflect their own personal taste in their clothes, age shouldn’t be a factor in my opinion.
I totally agree!
I admire your style and honest reviews. Thank you for keeping me current. Certainly have my own style but enjoy reading how to add a touch of style to stay current. Thank you for your hard work for all of us your faithful readers!
I don’t understand why people feel the need to be negative about anything not just fashion, especially when said comments are not appropriate. I’m not keen on all you wear but I’m sure you would definitely not like everything I wear 😂
It’s personal choice.
I may not like everything you wear but you are always “well put together “ and I admire your pluck!
Keep on helping and inspiration us!
Your choices are beautiful, stylish, well fit, appropriate and look great on you! I love your blog as you show what an outfit looks like on you-and many different price points. Some are too pricy for me-but it gives me an idea of what goes with what and how I can dress well. I love your choices and do not change!
I think negatively commenting on someone else’s fashion choice is very rude. I’ve always been of the mindset ‘to each his own’! You always look fabulous & people like that just need to get a life!
Jennifer, I have to laugh when I see articles on “How to wear jeans at 50,60, 70. Since when is there an age limit on jeans? I’m 85, retired from the business world, live a casual life style in a small town. Most days you can find me in size 8 jeans, a cashmere sweater & Tory Burch loafers. I don’t apologize for wearing jeans……happy to be alive and so healthy!
I can’t believe someone would question your fashion choices. You have amazing fashion sense. I have learned so much from your blog. I’m always trying to emulate your outfits. Haters gonna hate! I had the exact big hair in the 80’s. I wish I had that much hair now! Just not the perm. Keep up the good work 👍
Ditto Rosemary. I thought I look so cool with a perm.
Love your “young” picture. Fond memories! The good old days. 😊
If you are willing to share, I would love to hear more about the negative interaction you had…appreciate this post, inspiring!
Basically that I dressed in a boring outdated way. 🙂
I’m a bit stunned anyone would criticize what you wear, Jennifer. You are always well dressed! Now that I’m nearly 65, I have noticed the last little while more comments about being age appropriate. But with age comes wisdom – enough to know I can ignore such sentiments!
I agree wholeheartedly!,
Well this isn’t what I expected to see……I was disappointed this morning while having my coffee I didn’t see any great outfits and inspiration and I’m in my sixties……keep doing you ( great job).
Hi, Jennifer-
It seems like civility or respect for one another has gone by the wayside. If a reader doesn’t like your style why are they reading your blog? Yours is the first blog I followed during the pandemic and I’ve loved it since the beginning. Today is my 74th birthday and I get so much inspiration from your posts! I feel like I dress so much better now than I ever did because you helped me understand proportion/body type as a petite person(5’2″), etc. Aging is a privilege and we should boost each other up, not tear each other down. Thank you & bravo for all you do!
Happy Birthday Pat!
I am sorry that you had to hear such rubbish from this woman.
She sounds immature and jealous. You are beautiful, smart, and strong. We wear what we want . You have great taste in clothes . I can’t imagine what would be inappropriate ??
Unbelievable that someone would criticize you for your clothes styling! You always look beautifully put together from your hair to your makeup to your outfits and shoes. I was taught by my mother to never leave the house without looking my best, and you are helping myself and others to pick out the beautiful styles of today from various stores. I see so many older women (and I am 76) who look dowdy and much older than their age. I believe when you look good, you feel good……it’s a boost to my ego every day! Personally, I thank you for putting forth this blog every day!
wish you’d said what you were wearing when the woman made her rude comment. i cannot think of any of the outfits that you’ve shown us on the blog that could have triggered it. your style is always lovely.
5 years ago i moved to a suburb of denver and found that the women in my neighborhood dress very, very casually. i don’t “dress up” but am aware that many of them find it odd that my clothes are carefully chosen to make me look and feel good. oh, well, too bad .
Bravo Susan. I find it a form of self-care to dress with care.
I was intrigued by your Personal Style mention. I’m still changing
my personal style at 94. I let my bleached hair go gray and I love it!
I’m experimenting with new colors I’ve never worn. I’m even
looking at subtle makeup changes.
I’m surprised I’m looking into all of this at my age. I’m just
NOT giving up.
Way to go Janet! You’re an inspiration. I hope I’m the same at your age.
I couldn’t have said it better. Thank you.
Wonderful message, Jennifer! Yes, I have some perm pics that are quite scary. I recently heard a quote: Beautiful style has no age limit. Look at Judi Dench, Helen Mirran, Glen Close and so many others. We need to read your message once a week, hahaha. Thanks for this.
The unfortunate fashion choices I remember most were the ones that seem so uncomfortable now. I wore high heels while trekking through airports, kept spare pairs of hose in my desk in case I got a run, and remember wearing a bra, a full slip, a shirt buttoned all the way up, and a suit jacket. I have a very small bust, and I’m not sure how I moved!
I hope I do a pretty good job of ignoring expectations! We moved from NYC to Colorado, where life is much more casual. I’ve mostly embraced that style. When I was at the optician’s, he commented he’d never seen a woman wearing Red Wing boots before! I think he was admiring them though.
I think some stores target older women with everything stretch. It probably is easier and cheaper for them than sizing less forgiving clothes. Stretch clothing has its place, but I prefer and wear 100% cotton jeans for example, and will seek those out even though they are marketed to young women.
Jennifer, I follow your blog consistently and I have yet to see you in anything that I would consider inappropriate for your age. You always look stylish, fresh and lovely.
I totally agree, you always look stylish and great. You have given me confidence to wear jeans at anytime, rather than only for gardening !
That’s awesome
Thanks for the positivity Jennifer! I grew up wearing my cousins hand me downs, and desperately wanting to be popular and fit in. I’ve instead, through life found a couple of close friends is a lot more satisfying and nurturing. If you can be you safely with that friend, who cares what the world thinks. There will always be those who try to make themselves feel better by putting others down. I think your style is lovely, and so enjoy your blog. I can’t imagine how someone should think there was anything to shame about your style.
Jennifer you are so right and we should try new things and add to our style. I have friends that say older women shouldn’t have long hair well I grew mine longer just to say yes we can. We should always wear something that makes us feel confident and I’m enjoying my aging process I’m 82 and told I look 52. So keep up the good work Jennifer and I’ll keeping watching
I am 75,5’,110lbs. I have a few pair of jeans that are snug on my legs. I look good in them, but always feel self conscious wearing them because of my age. I was relieved to read your blog this morning. Women my age tend to stay in their lane pretty much. Thank you for helping me over this wardrobe hump!!
Show off those gorgeous legs!
Oh Jennifer, this is so well said and such a timely reminder. Thank you.
Wow, Jennifer! I assume this attempted shaming was in person since you stated the woman was your age. You didn’t specify what she criticized but I assume that you may have been wearing something that she felt was “too young” for you. How dare she! I don’t always embrace the new styles and trends, but those who like them should not avoid wearing them because of their age. If I like something and feel comfortable and confident in it, I don’t stop to think whether or not I should wear it because I am 69. We all have individual tastes and preferences which makes us unique. You always look wonderful. I might not choose to wear a piece that you do, but that’s what makes our style our own, not wrong.
I love your fashion sense and choices. You are so classy. Shame on whoever called you out. Keep doing what you are doing, I for one have purchased many of your suggestions. If you want to stay in your lane go for you, but don’t ostracize women who are open to change and enjoy it.
Yes, Jennifer. I feel how we clothe our bodies is certainly a way to express personality and self. It’s certainly a form of expression in terms of mood, and how we present ourselves to others. Blogs like yours are helpful in doing that. I struggle with body image, having gained weight in my later years. At age 87, I still enjoy thinking about attractive, useful clothes; skincare and makeup that presents my cared-for self to others. How we present ourselves is important.
Jennifer your fashion choices are wonderful! I can’t imagine anyone shaming you. There are many photos of my past hair styles that I would love to destroy-what were we thinking? Thank you for showing us your fashion choices.
Amen!! Life is too short to not love what you are wearing!! Love the pep talk and you go girl!!!!!
I can’t imagine what that person was wearing or what they would select for you to suggest you were dressing appropriately. You are the gold standard of appropriate clothing – and you provide your readers with examples and explanations of your choices. Keep it up please!
You always look fabulous and keep us current on new colors and styles.
I have learned so much from you, Jennifer. Your sense of style, staying current, yet blending in classics, and your wonderful, readable blog. Keep up the good work and ignore negative people..
Jennifer, I can’t even imagine what negative comment could be said about your choices- are you supposed to wear a “ house coat”? I will say that after 55 we begin to become a little invisible; more so if you have a few extra pounds. At 66 and newly retired I made a commitment to myself to wear all the beautiful clothes in my closet- elevated casual- even if I was “ dressier” than others at book club, etc. what the heck… motto at 60 became- Make it Count! Thank you for your posts, continue to be true to yourself
Love the! Every day counts.
Amen to that! 80 now and when I taught school I was always asked if I had something special to go to after school …ummm no. Now volunteering in a leadership role and I’m still doing dressy casual! It’s me!
Not sure what she could belittle. You dress in classic style with some interesting things thrown in here and there. Sometimes people just have to belittle others to make themselves feel better.
I agree it’s reflection on them
I have NEVER cared one bit what others think about my personal style. I definitely see the “stay in your lane” attitude but I ignore it; my lane is very wide.
I love that! I think my lane is getting wider not narrower as I get older.
Loving the wide lane that lets us try new things and be generous with others as they do the same!
Good morning Jennifer,
So sorry to hear that a reader did that to you. Obviously this woman is envious of you. She did not have to make unkind comments. I and the ladies who follow you enjoy your suggestions, recommendations and insight into fashion and health.
Have a great day😍😍
I’m shocked that anyone would attack you, as for me, you represent a well dressed woman who knows who she is and where she is going! (The model of good fashion choices in other words).
I’d ignore such sniping! Just delete! Some people are simply rude!
Amen, very well said.
So sorry you have had to deal with negative comments. I agree with you that we need to feel comfortable and confident in our fashion choices. When I think about what to buy or wear, I think of the words “fashion victim” and strive to never fall into that category. But as someone who just turned 82 years old, that is the only rule for myself that I follow. I enjoy creating interesting outfits, and when I wear those outfits, they bring me joy.
Belated Happy Birthday Bea
I am genuinely bewildered how anyone could object to your style! I think my only experience with shaming around clothing choices was when I was in my teens with an hourglass figure. Ironically, I am a classic and conservative dresser by nature so there wasn’t much I could do about it. I then spent the decade of my twenties and working in NYC and that is one place where you can wear what want without raising eyebrows! I’m still lean towards a classic style but I after my NYC years, I also enjoy fashion for fashions sake!
you go girl. Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder. Be you and you can never go wrong.
I love that! We can never go wrong staying true to ourselves.
Amen! I love your fashion blogs for the mature woman. You are not afraid to try new things, but more importantly, you are not afraid to share your journey. As a 5’2″, 61-year-old female, it is hard to find representation in any media, especially fashion-based. You are creative, thoughtful, and courageous. Sometimes I shop the items you present, but very often I do go back to my closet to reimagine pieces I have based on your style. Your blog is spot on and a powerful reminder that women need to lift up one another, in all aspects of our lives. Keep inspiring!
So true!
Jennifer, I get and read some of all of your postings. It depends on what I have going on in my life. I even appreciate knowing when you are sick or have something else going on in your life. I appreciate all of your offerings. Thank you!
Personally, I like your choices! Whoever criticized you is most likely jealous, petty, and small minded. Keep doing your thing! I enjoy it!
I think your style is great. You always look pulled together.
Jennifer. I wanted to say what an inspiration you are to me and so many! That confidence is the key when over 50. When I hear that you are age shamed on your website. But a youth admires your style! Your advice and ideas for style are amazing! Thank you laura
Jennifer, you have a great style, and are always fashionable and classy! Perhaps that person was jealous?
Hear hear! Jennifer I enjoy your fresh approach to fashion and how it makes us feel. Being in my 70’s I dress for comfort in a classical way and find pride and comfort in what I wear. It’s women like you, Cindy, Elizabeth, Susan, etc that make aging and style a fun part of our journey. Wendy
Love that!