Author: Admin01

Your Favorite Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Season 15 Fashion Moments

It’s hard to believe the fifteenth season Real Housewives of Beverly Hills is coming to a close and the reunion is tonight! But as always, we’ve got some looks to carry us through these tough times of saying goodbye.

This season top treats include a turquoise necklace that you couldn’t get enough of (don’t worry, it’s been restocked), a pair of affordable Amazon sunglasses that can’t be passed up and a phone case that will change your going out game. If you don’t know what I mean, you’d better act fast before these perfect pieces go the way of season 15.

The Realest Housewife,

Big Blonde Hair

1 Dorit Kemsley’s Turquoise Necklace and Hoop Earrings 2 Dorit Kemsley’s Navy Blue and White Printed Duster in Italy 3 Kyle Richards’ Aviator Glasses 4 Kyle Richards’ Multicolor Pleated Maxi Dress in Italy 5 Kyle Richards’ Strapless Belted Zara Dress 6 Dorit Kemsley’s White Floral Embroidered Corset 7 Dorit Kemsley’s Brown Striped Sweater 8 Jennifer Tilly’s $40,000 Crystal Bear Bag 9 Rachel Zoe’s Lip Gloss 10 Dorit Kemsley’s Yellow Pilot Frame Sunglasses

Top Posts

Jennifer Tilly’s $40,000 Crystal Bear Bag

Rachel Zoe Used These Beauty and Makeup Products on Season 15 of RHOBH

Amanda Batula’s Plaid Bikini

Kyle Richards’ Tan Leather Lace Dress

Kyle Richards’ Navy Tie Neck Shirt and Tan Woven Bag

Dorit Kemsley’s Brown Wrap Dress

Dorit Kemsley’s Turquoise Necklace and Gold Hoop Earrings

Dorit Kemsley’s Navy Satin Shirt and Belted Pants

Dorit Kemsley’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Rachel Zoe’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Rachel Zoe’s Rainbow Metallic Pleated Maxi Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Black Sequin Please Do Not Disturb Bag

Dorit Kemsley’s White Floral Embroidered Corset

Kyle Richards’ Season 15 Reunion Look

Rachel Zoe’s Black Paisley Print One Shoulder Dress

Amanda Batula’s Cartier Watch from Kyle

Originally posted at: Your Favorite Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Season 15 Fashion Moments

I did not picture my life as it looks approaching 70 – not as a kid or young adult, not as part of a couple for 35 years. Not ever. Yet the script seems so perfectly written, I know this is exactly where I’m meant to be.

Even 10 years ago, I’d have laughed if you predicted I’d be twice divorced at 70. We were building a new house, and the business was doing better than ever. I thought I was happy.

I would never have guessed myself living alone by choice or going back to college or snagging an internship at my city’s flagship magazine. It’s not New York or Chicago, but I’m about to see my first byline in Bradenton magazine – something that would never have happened in my past life.

Change Is Hardest When It Isn’t Chosen

I assumed that by 70 I’d have it figured out. I didn’t plan for divorce or illness or hurricanes. All that stuff and more just happens to us as we roll through life. Death, caregiving, economic loss, cancer. Life is mostly out of our control. Yet our brains are hardwired for predictability.

When life’s rug gets pulled out from under us, our nervous system reacts just like we are in physical danger. Cortisol rises. It’s hard to make decisions. It’s not a flaw in our character. It’s just biology.

I remember that exhausted, frozen feeling of fear. Taking a shower was too much physical effort. There were days I felt like the only productive thing I did was pray. Little by little, my intuition came back. I could read again and focus. If I’ve learned one thing it’s to keep moving forward: one step, one decision, one day at a time.

Forced with the inevitability of my divorce, a friend said, “Treat your life like your business as you work through this.” It’s some of the best advice I ever received. One step, one decision, one day at a time.

Honing Our Capacity to Adapt as We Age

The World Health Organization says 70 to 90 percent of us will experience a major life trauma, many of us more than one. My first was 50 years ago when my father died in a farming accident. For weeks, I couldn’t make good decisions. I couldn’t smile. But I could concentrate on my studies. It’s the only time I ever made the Dean’s List. Until last semester (smiley face).

If you’re going through an upheaval now and life feels heavy, it’s because adaptation is genuinely hard. What’s one thing you can concentrate on today to calm and focus your mind?

Science says humans have a powerful capacity to reorient even late in life. Aging just changes the way we adapt. We may need more repetition, more rest and more patience. But we can still learn, reset habits and build a life that fits the circumstances we’re in, not the ones we expected.

Just as important, the focus of adaptation often shifts with age. Many of us become less interested in proving ourselves and more interested in what feels true and sustaining, like close relationships and daily peace. I recently joined a local church, a first for me. My needs have changed now that I live alone. It feels good having the added support of a church family.

Coming in for a Landing

Modern neuroscience says the later-life brain is especially skilled at integrating experiences, recognizing patterns and regulating emotions. In other words, we may be slower to pivot, but we are often wiser about where we land.

It’s no wonder many women, like me, report a curious mix of grief and resilience as we mourn the life we imagined but feel oddly grounded in the one we’re living. This isn’t resignation, ladies. We’ve adapted and integrated our lives. Bravo. Maybe it’s time to kick the grief to the curb.

When life doesn’t match our expectations, the instinct is to believe we took a wrong turn somewhere. But often, what has happened is more subtle: the definition of success has quietly evolved; the nervous system stops chasing; the soul starts choosing.

Belonging, it turns out, is not always about location or outcome. It is about alignment. We may not be where we planned to be. But we are here. This place – unplanned, imperfect and real – is not a consolation prize. It’s a landing. And sometimes, against all expectations, it is exactly where we belong.

Let’s Have a Conversation:

Do you feel like you belong in the life you’re living right now? Or are you grieving parts of life that you thought belonged in your senior years?

How do you measure: are you losing or winning?
Is life full of triumph or slightly head-spinning?
Here’s a small exercise, simple yet wise:
Take stock of your “big deals” – your lows and your highs.

Your marriages, missteps, your loves and your losses,
Your brilliant “I nailed it” or “Oh Well . . . that was crosses.”
Your children, your choices, your flops and your flair.
Make a list of them all. Yes, everything’s fair.

Now travel back softly to ten-year-old you:
What mattered back then? What felt thrilling and true?
A badge on your sash? Your first fish on a line?
A pocketknife treasure you thought was divine?

Those moments reveal what mattered to you then,
And how you’ve been changing again and again.
For growth isn’t just getting older each year –
It’s seeing why things felt important or dear.

Remember the drill team in eighth grade delight?
You made it – hooray! You belonged! What a sight!
It wasn’t just rhythm or boots in a row –
It was proof you weren’t clumsy, you could steal the show.

And missing the flag team? That wasn’t a curse –
Perhaps those big banners would only feel worse!
Too heavy, too tall – just not meant for your hand.
So pom-poms you chose, and you cheered in command.

Do you see the small wisdom tucked into your track?
Each “no” gently nudged you when you should move back.
You never were failing, not truly – not you.
You simply made choices with less-perfect view.

And what of that marriage that fizzled in three?
Was it “just a mistake”? Or a lesson to see?
Perhaps it revealed what you never would choose,
Or taught you of strength when you felt you might lose.

You must own each moment, each stumble, each scar –
For wisdom is built from actions which are . . .
You cannot step forward, you cannot feel free,
Till you claim: “This whole journey was crafted by me.”

For all those “bad choices,” those cringe-worthy days,
Are bricks in the path of your present-day ways.
Without them, dear friend, you would not be this you –
A different whole person, with different whole view.

So, look with clear eyes – be both steady and kind,
Examine your past with a calm, level mind.
You might find you had choices you didn’t quite see.
Or too many options that tangled your “be.”

And if you are fearful to walk your known track,
Admit it – no shame in a courage you lack.
For timing is clever, and growth has its pace –
You’re gathering strength for your next daring place.

So trust in your journey, each twist and each turn –
For wisdom is something you live and you earn.
You’re not lost or failing – no need to pretend.
You’re learning your way right on through to the end.

Let’s Have a Conversation:

Which of your choices have worked out well – and which haven’t? What have you learned from both in the course of time? Do you trust the choices you make?

Kyle Richards’ Season 15 Reunion Look

Photo + Info: Bravo TV

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Rachel Zoe’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Photo + Info: Bravo TV

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Dorit Kemsley’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Photo + Info: Bravo TV

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Jennifer Tilly’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Photo + Info: Bravo TV

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Erika Girardi’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Styling: Morgan Pinney Harwood

Photo + Info: Bravo TV

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Bozoma Saint John’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Photo + Info: Bravo TV

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Sutton Stracke’s Season 15 Reunion Look

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Amanda Frances’ Season 15 Reunion Look

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Kathy Hilton’s Season 15 Reunion Look

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Best of Real Housewives Beverly Hills Season 15 is In!

Top Posts

Jennifer Tilly’s $40,000 Crystal Bear Bag

Rachel Zoe Used These Beauty and Makeup Products on Season 15 of RHOBH

Amanda Batula’s Plaid Bikini

Kyle Richards’ Tan Leather Lace Dress

Kyle Richards’ Navy Tie Neck Shirt and Tan Woven Bag

Dorit Kemsley’s Brown Wrap Dress

Dorit Kemsley’s Turquoise Necklace and Gold Hoop Earrings

Dorit Kemsley’s Navy Satin Shirt and Belted Pants

Dorit Kemsley’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Rachel Zoe’s Season 15 Reunion Look

Rachel Zoe’s Rainbow Metallic Pleated Maxi Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Black Sequin Please Do Not Disturb Bag

Dorit Kemsley’s White Floral Embroidered Corset

Kyle Richards’ Season 15 Reunion Look

Rachel Zoe’s Black Paisley Print One Shoulder Dress

Amanda Batula’s Cartier Watch from Kyle

Originally posted at: Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Season 15 Reunion Looks

We have this obsession with needing to know what we want at all stages of our lives.

And it doesn’t fade with age. In fact, sometimes it gets louder.

There’s a subtle expectation that by now, by this stage of life, we should feel certain. Settled. Complete. As though we’ve arrived at a final version of ourselves.

The Pressure to Know What You Want

But what if that expectation has been following us since childhood?

“What do you want to be when you grow up?”

Damn, I’m part of the problem; I’m sure I’ve said this to my niece.

It sounds innocent enough. Encouraging, even, but it plants something early, the idea that we are supposed to know. That there is a right answer. That once we find it, we’re supposed to stick with it.

And that belief doesn’t stop in childhood. We choose subjects, careers, roles. Over time, those choices harden into identity. We stop saying, “This is what I’m doing,” and start saying, “This is who I am.”

But Things Don’t Always Remain the Same

Until something shifts. You can’t quite explain it. It just feels different.

The work that once energised you feels heavy. The role you’ve played so well doesn’t quite fit anymore. Even the things that used to light you up don’t quite land in the same way.

And instead of seeing that as growth, we see it as a flaw.

Surely by now, we tell ourselves, I should have this figured out?

Sometimes we reach midlife, or later, and what once felt steady suddenly fills us with dread. You find yourself back at a crossroads and start thinking there must be something wrong with you because you’re older now and still don’t know what you want.

Going Back Full Circle

You’re embarrassed. You hate to admit it, but you feel like you’re back where you were as a teenager or in your early 20s, still wondering what you want to do.

How can I feel this at this age?

And sometimes it’s not even about going back to who you were at a certain age.

Sometimes it’s about realising the roles you’ve carried for years as mother, wife, carer, organiser, the one who holds everything together, are shifting.

And when that happens, there’s this strange space.

You’re not unhappy. You’re not ungrateful. But you’re no longer defined in the same way.

And the question becomes quieter but heavier:If I’m not just this role… then who am I now?

You don’t really want to bring it up because you can almost hear it already:

“Don’t be ridiculous.”

“How can you not know what you want by now?”

Looking for Yourself

So you go on a quiet quest to find yourself. You try different things. Go to different places. Adopt different identities. Jeez, you might be vegetarian one month, exploring Buddhism the next, and taking up fencing after that.

This quest for knowing, for certainty, can be exhausting. Gut-wrenching even. But what if knowing exactly what you’re meant to do for the whole of your life is, quite frankly, a load of poppycock?

Humour me for a minute.

What if this need to label ourselves and stick to it is part of what keeps us stuck?

We’re taught that we have to know what we want, what we want to be. We’re conditioned to think there’s one correct path. Yet life throws unexpected turns and through all of it, we’re somehow meant to stay exactly the same?

Who decided that?

What If We All Have Seasons?

What if we’re meant to do different things in different chapters? Maybe we don’t have one single soul purpose. Perhaps we have a few. Or many. Or perhaps we simply evolve into truer versions of ourselves over time.

Did you know that a hermit crab outgrows its shell? The shell once protected it. It suited the crab perfectly. But as it grows, that same shell becomes restrictive. It doesn’t mean the shell was wrong. It simply means growth happened. So the crab finds a new shell.

Maybe We Need to Change the Narrative

It shouldn’t be embarrassing not to know. Uncertainty doesn’t equal failure! It can equal opportunity. Think of life less as something you must figure out once and for all, and more as something you get to explore. The world becomes a playground. You get to try things on and see what fits.

Doesn’t That Sound Exciting?

Growth doesn’t stop because we’ve reached a certain age. We all have the option to grow. To try new things. To test what works.

The only time it truly doesn’t work is when we stop allowing ourselves to try.

If any of this feels familiar, if you’re in a season of questioning and not quite sure what fits anymore, sometimes it helps to talk it through.

I offer free one-to-one discovery calls for women who want space to explore what this next chapter could look like.

Let’s Have a Conversation:

Do you have everything in life figured out? What has escaped you to date? What identities have you tried so far? Which ones fit better than the others?