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Tags: health, wellness, beauty, glamorous women
 What comes into your mind when you hear the word “glamorous”? Angelina Jolie? Catherine Zeta-Jones? Michelle Pfieffer? Yes, these extraordinarily beautiful women are indeed glamorous. And they have long been adored. They exude magnificent charm and no doubt, they are adulated by countless. “Glamorous”. The word itself makes you heave a sigh of exhilaration, of captivation.
It comes as no surprise because the word itself is found in old sorcery books. The word “glamour” dates back to antiquity, and it is connoted with sorcery, spell-casting and magical enchantment. You would agree that these adjectives still apply to “glamorous”, wouldn’t you? To date “chic” seems most synonymous to this exuberance.
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Exuding good taste and personal style. There are different perceptions of good taste and personal style, and of glamour in general. In this age of wide screen and glossy pages, glamorous women are seen everywhere. Others would connote a woman exposing most or all of herself as glamorous. A very descriptive pose might well ruffle some feathers, but it may not convey good taste or refinement.
It can even come off as lewd. An explicit image of a woman does not necessarily connote glamour. But perhaps a beautiful woman disclosing some parts of her can be more appealing. A beautiful woman showing refinement and discretion can invoke more feelings of captivation. A sense of mystery, of craving for more arouses more profound emotions.
When everything is laid out in the open, and you see everything, wouldn’t you immediately lose interest? The essence of the object has dissipated, and simply gone away. Glamour or enchantment more than attracts the eyes, but more so, the emotions. And when an object of beauty is seen yet not completely, it leaves feelings of longing.
Of wanting and of looking deeper. The senses are left to imagine more of what is, or what really is. You can be glamorous, but not necessarily in the sense as Hollywood celebrities are. In your own niche, or in your own circle, you can create your own style and make a lasting impression.
You can assert your own individuality and character and be given significant due. Nobody would actually want to be a mere face in the crowd. To some extent, everybody wants to be noticed. But glamour is not achieved overnight. Outstanding beauty needs to be cultivated like a blossoming flower. It is not only appearance which makes glamour, or else it would be dense, or superficial.
“Glamorous” to remain enchanting and spell-binding has to be real and genuine. It is coupled with good taste, refinement and character. To cultivate glamour into yourself, start by being confident of who and what you are. Love the image that you see when you look in the mirror. Speak your mind out, and do it with certainty.
Embrace the person that you are and be happy. This makes you exude a positive vibe and aura which can get others to look your way. There’s no point in copying someone else’s style. Predictability is often boring, don’t you think? And most of all, keep your feet on the ground.
Arrogance is hardly attractive. You need not make noise to be noticed. Be solid in your character and refinement rather than being raucous with empty flamboyance. Substance has a far more lasting effect. To achieve the glamour you want to make a lasting impression, start by working on what is within you.
Your inner beauty and confidence will manifest on the outside making you glamorous in your own distinctive way.
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About the author
Dr. Rose Windale is a successful Health & Wellness Coach who has been advising and coaching individuals for many years. Rose now decided to share her knowledge through this site, Healthzine.org. You can sign up for her free weekly newsletter and learn how to become truly healthy and happy.
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