Author: Admin01

Bailey Taylor’s Black Contrast Trim Top

Bailey Taylor’s Black Contrast Trim Top / Summer House Fashion Season 10 Episode 9

There is no hiding that Bailey Taylor has a collection of cute tops. Like the black contrast trim one she wore to Lindsay Hubbard’s housewarming party on last night’s Summer House. It’s definitely a great style to scoop up if you want to easily elevate your look. And since you’ll have a great top on hand, you won’t even have to spend an hour in anyone’s bedroom changing—allegedly.

Best in Blonde,

Amanda


Bailey Taylor's Black Contrast Trim Top

Style Stealers

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Originally posted at: Bailey Taylor’s Black Contrast Trim Top

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Mia Calabrese’s Green Leather Dress

Mia Calabrese’s Green Leather Dress / Summer House Season 10 Episode 9 Fashion

Mia Calabrese’s mini moment in a green leather dress for Lindsay Hubbard’s housewarming party on last night’s episode of Summer House looked fab on her. She totally nailed that cool-girl style style, much like her pal, Ciara Miller. And what we love the most is that these two Bravo beauties bless us with affordable finds, making it easy to stick together and twin with them for the win.

Best in Blonde,

Amanda


Mia Calabrese's Green Leather Dress

Style Stealers

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Originally posted at: Mia Calabrese’s Green Leather Dress

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Ciara Miller’s White Floral Long Sleeve Crop Top and Shorts

Ciara Miller’s White Floral Long Sleeve Crop Top and Shorts / Summer House Season 10 Episode 9 Fashion

Tonight Ciara Miller gives Ben Waddell dating advice. Which happens to coincide with the (silent) fashion advice she’s giving us in her white floral long sleeve crop top and shorts…and some major Summer House drama IRL. But while we are all feeling for Ciara in her current Summer House sitch, I thought finding her ‘fit might be a bit easier to focus on in the meantime.

Best in Blonde,

Amanda


Ciara Miller's White Floral Long Sleeve Crop Top and Shorts

Click Here for Her Shorts in Additional Colors


Style Stealers

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Originally posted at: Ciara Miller’s White Floral Long Sleeve Crop Top and Shorts

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Amanda Batula’s Brown Mini Dress

Amanda Batula’s Brown Mini Dress / Summer House Season 10 Episode 9

Amanda Batula is bound to make a big impression with her style, and her brown mini dress for Lindsay Hubbard’s housewarming party does just that. This chic brown color is still trending everywhere, along with mini moments, since they are a go-to seasonal staple. A dress like this can take you from day to night, which is why you should not dodge your current relationship drama this dress priced under $120 and instead bring it right to your doorstep in case you can never leave your house again.

Best in Blonde,

Amanda


Amanda Batula's Brown Mini Dress

Photo: @amandabatula


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Originally posted at: Amanda Batula’s Brown Mini Dress

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Meeting Life Transitions After 60: Navigating Our Losses Without Getting Lost

Meeting Life Transitions After 60 Navigating Our Losses Without Getting Lost

By the time we reach our 60s and beyond, we’ve lived many lifetimes within one life.

We’ve loved, built careers, raised families, created identities and, inevitably, we’ve also experienced loss. Some losses are visible: the death of a loved one, the end of a marriage, a career shift. Others are quieter but just as profound: children leaving home, changes in our bodies, shifting roles, or the realization that life is entering a new chapter.

These transitions can leave us asking a question many women don’t say out loud:

Why do I feel so stuck, even when I know I should be moving forward?

Loss Doesn’t Just Live in the Mind

One of the most overlooked truths about navigating life transitions is this: loss is not just emotional; it’s physical. It lives in the body.

You may feel it as tightness in your chest, heaviness in your shoulders, a lump in your throat, or a constant sense of fatigue. You might notice restlessness, anxiety, or the opposite, a kind of numbness that makes it hard to feel anything at all.

This isn’t something you’re doing wrong. It’s how the body processes overwhelming experiences. And yet, many of us try to “think” our way through transitions, analyzing, pushing forward, or telling ourselves to just move on.

But the body doesn’t move on that way.

The Pressure to Move Forward

Women over 60 are often expected to carry transitions with quiet resilience. You may hear messages like:

  • “This is just part of life.”
  • “Be grateful for what you have.”
  • “Stay positive.”

While well-meaning, these messages can create pressure to bypass what you’re actually feeling.

The truth is, moving forward doesn’t mean leaving everything behind. It means learning how to carry your experiences differently, so they don’t weigh you down.

A Different Approach: Living With Loss

What if, instead of trying to get over life’s transitions, you learned how to live with them?

This is where a body-based approach can be transformative. Ignoring or hiding our painful thoughts only increases their hold on us and manifests in physical ailments. As Pema Chodren, a renown Buddhist nun says, “What we resists persists.” Our thoughts are closely aligned with, and are boldly evident, in our bodies. Good thoughts, healthy bodies; suffering thoughts, physical pain.

Simple practices like breathwork, gentle yoga movements, and awareness allow you to begin releasing the physical tension of what you’ve been holding. You don’t have to relive or analyze everything, you simply start by noticing where it lives in your body.

I wrote Yoga for Living with Loss, Navigating Our Losses Without Getting Lost to address how we meet transitions through breath, gentle movement, meditation, quiet rest, and more. By witnessing where the congestion of loss and transitions are revealed physically such as digestive issues, heartburn, laryngitis or headaches for example, we can become aware that we can ‘decongest’ with awareness, breath, and simple movements.

For example:

  • A tight chest may soften with slow, steady breathing.
  • Heavy shoulders may release through gentle movement.
  • A constricted throat may ease when you give yourself space to express or simply feel.

These small shifts create space, not to erase the past, but to relate to it differently.

Why This Matters More After 60

At this stage of life, transitions often come closer together and carry deeper meaning. You’re not just navigating change, you’re integrating a lifetime of experiences.

The body keeps the score of all of it. When we don’t have a way to process these layers, they can accumulate as:

  • Chronic tension
  • Emotional overwhelm
  • Fatigue or disconnection
  • A feeling of being “stuck” in the past

But when we begin to gently move and support the body, something shifts. We feel more present, more grounded, and more able to meet what’s next.

You’re in Transition

It’s easy to believe that feeling stuck means something is wrong. But often, it simply means something in you hasn’t had the chance to move yet.

Transitions are not a sign that life is narrowing, they’re an invitation to relate to yourself in a new way.

You don’t need to rush. You don’t need to force clarity. You don’t need to do it perfectly. You only need a way to begin.

A Gentle Place to Start: Try this simple practice: Do this for just one minute.

  • Place one hand on your chest and one on your belly.
  • Take a slow breath in through your nose.
  • Exhale gently through your mouth.

Notice what you feel, not to change it, but to acknowledge it. This is how release begins.

Life After 60 Isn’t About Becoming Someone New

It’s about learning how to hold everything you’ve lived, with a little more space, a little more softness, and a little more support. Because loss may be part of your story, but it doesn’t have to define how you live the next chapter.

Let’s find and revel in self-compassion, resilience, and embrace all that we have and will experience.

Join the Conversation:

Are you in transition? How has it affected your body and mind? Have you acknowledged this transition?

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