When we work together, it's about getting clear on your style and your style goals.

It's not uncommon that I hear this from my clients.

The world needs you to be visible, to take up space with your ideas, to confidently speak on stages and share your perspective, to bring diversity to boards.

Your image is your first impression, your silent introduction, calling card, and your lasting legacy.

Is it time to do something different, maybe with your style or how you show up for yourself?

We all age. Our careers benefit from our wisdom and experience we've gained as we mature, but navigating our body's changes can be difficult.

Get dressed for the day you expect to have and take control. Don't let your closet boss you around.

Hard work just isn't enough, if it were the most overworked, burned-out professionals would be running the world.

Blending in is not a winning strategy -- not in business, leadership, and definitely not in how you show up.

Too many successful women over 40 are stuck in outdated beliefs about style, their bodies, and what’s possible. It’s time to rewrite the rules and bust the myths that are keeping you from feeling confident, polished, and unstoppable.

First impressions aren’t just fast, they’re powerful. And we know from Harvard data that reversing a bad one takes eight positive...

Change is hard, doing something different is hard.

Casual office attire doesn’t only mean jeans and T shirts.

Summertime, my favourite time of year! Forever an island girl. These are some of MY favourite clothes.

THE SHOES can be the death of us (in more ways than one) 🙂

Swerve the nightmare of your checked bags not arriving with you… Get it all in your carry on!

Have you heard of the Rule of thirds? It’s used in photography.

Clothes that used to fit, or styles that worked two years ago, just don’t look or fit the same. Going up in size may not be the answer.

It's not that you don't have things to wear in your closet.

I remember when I was putting this outfit together, I was doubting myself about wearing the hat.