I love your outfit with the skirt and yellow sweatshirt. Yellow is a good color on you. Also have you ever thought of making a Instagram page for you outfits?
I find it so annoying people think it may allude to pedophilia.
It is well accepted in Japan, I’m in America where it’s definitely less accepted.
What do you think about wearing bright pastels, hello kitty, and pig tails more often once my hair is long enough, outside of work and incorporating it into some outfits at work as a coach or personal trainer once I graduate.
I know you said you dress younger than some of your students sometimes. Do you ever have trouble due to to dressing younger?
I’m just wondering as I wonder if kawaii will have that possibility.
Yes. I have an Instagram page, but I occasionally post there. I am active in Facebook. My Instagram page is:
https://www.instagram.com/sjung21/Nowadays many aged people here in S. Korea try to look younger with bright clothes. People do not like anybody who does not care about his/her appearance. To get a nice job, people here need to take care of their appearance. Even men are wearing makeup here.
https://www.creatrip.com/en/blog/11276For example, you would not see any bold man in the street or subway of Seoul, the capital city. All bold men in Seoul wear a wig.
I think people will like your taking care of your appearance whatever you prefer to wear. My experience tells that tastefulness does matter to be accepted well as transgender in a society. I think my fashion sense and makeup skill has been gradually enhanced with a lot of trial and errors. I avoid heavy makeup, as women here prefer natural-looking makeup.
To look younger, I have to exercise regularly, and students respect it.
https://youtube.com/shorts/RYFV8Dm3r9QCheers,
barbie~~
