If you need more motivation to shop less, I encourage you to do a Spring 2017 capsule
wardrobe challenge like me!
Not exact matches
As he puts it: «I'd
like to
CHALLENGE every woman in tech who's a) got a nice care, b) owns a nice house, or c) is making over $ 125K a year to start thinking of themselves as the next Ron Conway or Esther Dyson in the making and commit to investing in startups...» I'll forgive him for the poor grammar, ditto for the wisecrack a couple of paragraphs later about how some of us might have spent $ 5,000 to $ 10,000 on our MBAs... or our
wardrobes.
This was definitely a fun
challenge, and it forced me to think outside the box and envision my current
wardrobe in a new light (which is great for those who have to save their pennies,
like me at the moment)!
With each new year, I
like to set goals for my
wardrobe that help me explore some new looks and
challenge my creativity a bit.
I
like that
challenge because I too feel
like my
wardrobe is a little out of control at this time of year.
I get a lot of comments from you guys on how you feel
like you can't wear color, and I want to
challenge you to incorporate little bits of color into your
wardrobe.
The most
challenging part is knowing what to pack — especially when you feel
like you've well and truly exhausted your winter clothes for the season and buying a whole new
wardrobe is out of the question!
It doesn't sound
like a huge
wardrobe challenge: getting dressed to spend time with a friend and her two daughters in Napa on a Saturday.
The key to making a
challenge like this and for a full capsule
wardrobe work, is to use basic essentials in mostly solid, neutral colors.
Expect Microsoft to focus heavily on these nontraditional experiences
like:
wardrobe managers, pet - raising games, fitness games, trivia, physical
challenges, and perhaps even educational games.