I never thought I would be shopping for shoes at the same stores as my Grandma… sorry Grandma, I know you loved fashion and only once you were in your 80’s did you stop wearing heels…
That right there– why do we need to be in high heels to look glamorous?
I love dressing up but seriously, formal wear is formally difficult!!
Between the impossible to reach zippers in the back or worse, the side zip. Which almost always leaves your bra sticking out.
And if the shoes are comfy and easy to walk in, they’re most likely frumpy looking. Why can’t we have glamorous shoes that won’t cause us to land on the floor?
Dealing with MS and other chronics is difficult enough, and then trying to dress stylish really makes it challenging. There’s an entire market of women who would love pretty clothes and shoes that don’t require a bunch of helpers to assist and keep up standing upright..
There must be a fashion designer looking for a new “in” with a market.
Using a personal stylist from one of the major department stores can be helpful, for receiving tips & loads of inspiration for wardrobe, home & more.
I’d love to know if you have any great resources for pretty, yet easy to wear dresses? What about glam shoes that are easy to walk in?
Send an email with your ideas to support@heartsofwellness.com and if there’s any support I can provide, feel free to visit heartsofwellness.com/you and bookmark this site, because I will be back soon!
Wendy Bjork, founder of HeartsofWellness.com/you is a pioneer in advocacy and mentorship. Wendy is leading a global revolution of women walking in purpose and peace as she illumines their path ahead with the light of HOPE. (Harmony, Options, Peace & Empowerment,)
She empowers women to step into their boldness, stand in their resilience and own their Truth. Through Wendy’s guidance, they are finally seen, heard and understood.
Wendy has authored two books and co-authored a third, “Fired Up!,” a #1 International bestseller. She is a regular contributor on the PriceofBusiness.com digital platforms and to the National MS Society’s Momentum Magazine. She is regularly invited on discussions, podcasts, interviews as she shares her story and hope to inspire others.
