Saturday, March 19, 2011

Imitation is the best form of flattery, right?

I really love the blog Every Day I Write the Book, and when I read who her "style" role models were I was elated that at least one of them was mine. Because, really, I admire this woman and her writing style and to have just a tiny thing as one of her style role models the same as mine is just awesome. So how fitting is it that I will copy her idea for her "style" post. :)

The style role model we share is: 
Amanda Peet
 Hated the movie 2012, but loved her style in it. Totally me. And in A Lot Like Love.


Another style role model of mine:
Zooey Deschanel
(Check out the shoes!!!)

Okay, so really I only have 2. And funny that they're both brunettes.

And now I really love this lady and her style (Thanks Lea Anne for introducing me to her music!)


(She looks so cute with a pixie cut, by the way)
And you might have noticed Nie Nie in this music video who I also consider a role model, not just in style (she's VERY stylish) but also strength of character.


But lately I esteem to look like these beauties:

Natalie Portman

Demi Moore

Sinead O'Connor

Instead I'm afraid lately I look more like this:


Which is why I will never let any one see me with my now BALD head. 

4 comments:

  1. All I can say is that a cute girl is cute with or without hair. And you are a CUTE and wonderful girl and mom!

    With love from Uncle Rune.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I love you SO much! I am sure that when your little hairs do come in, you will look great~ Right now I am sure you would be Super Cute in a scarf! I am going to go look for one for you today!!

    ReplyDelete
  3. PS.. I think you are super cute all the time no matter what~

    ReplyDelete
  4. Untrue! You totally look like Sinead. Seriously. Cousins don't lie. ;)

    ReplyDelete

My current obsession

Raising Cain, The Emotional Lives of Boys. Read it, just do it. It's only 258 pages long and it will change how you view and interact with boys. If you have a boy in your life, whether you're a parent, teacher, mentor or friend, you need to read this.
"...But as their manuscript progressed, Kindlon and Thompson realized a simple "how-to" would not do. "In the end," they write, "we found that the best advice we had to offer was simply to understand boys as they truly are ­ rather than as they appear or as we wish them to be. Our deepest wish is to pull aside the curtain boys so tenaciously draw around themselves and offer you a look inside their hearts and minds. If we succeed, we hope that you will see more clearly the ways in which our culture conspires to limit and undermine their emotional lives. We hope you will understand boys better, and above all, we hope you will enjoy them more"
Read an interview with one of the authors, Dan Kindlon, PH.D. here.