Soo..🤔
I’ve noticed some people feel the same way about their goals…
…that Jerry Seinfeld feels about cooking channels.
Jerry says:
“I will never understand why they cook on TV.
I can’t smell it. Can’t eat it. Can’t taste it.
The end of the show they hold it up to the camera, ‘Well, here it is. You can’t have any. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.’”
Right? I vibe with you, Jerry. How dare you torment me with eggplant pasta, Giovanna what’s-your-name. I want some too 😭
But the thing is… we CAN have some. They literally SHOWED us how to make it.
I just don’t want to get up and buy the 47 ingredients and try to put them together..
Sound familiar?
Tons of people complain about experts “bragging” about their success..
… hello, you can have some too!
👉🏼 Get the ingredients
👉🏼 Follow the recipe
👉🏼 Turn up the heat…
Or, get stuck in the frozen isle trying to find the quick fix 🤷🏻♀️
Sorry, you can’t microwave yourself a fit body..
You won’t find $10k/mo in a can..
So, get your apron on🧑🏼🍳
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Hey friends, I a while back took a 16 season color analysis survey online because I was keen about diving deeper than the standard four seasons most people talk about. My initial simple test (the classic spring/summer/autumn/winter) gave me a pretty obvious result—Soft Summer—but this new 16 season result seems a bit more complicated. It suggested I’m something like a Soft Summer drifting toward Light Summer or maybe even a Cool Summer subtype, and there are all these notes about contrast levels, temperature nuances, and minor brightness differences. Honestly, it’s a bit confusing trying to figure out whether these finer distinctions actually help with identifying colors for everyday wear or if it just makes things more confusing for someone like me who’s just aiming to build a comfortable, wearable wardrobe.
To try and make sense of it, I came across a thorough infographic that breaks down the 16 season profiles and explains how they differ from the simpler 4-season model. It’s really educational but also raised more questions about how much I should trust these smaller shifts in palette, especially since some colors recommended in one subtype seem pretty close to what I’ve always liked wearing anyway.
Has anyone else here gone through the 16 season system and found that it really added value beyond the basic four seasons? Or did you feel like it was just adding more layers that didn’t make picking clothes easier? I’m wondering about personal experiences or even any tips for interpreting these nuanced categories without getting too tangled up.
Here’s the infographic I mentioned if you want to check it out: skin color chart . Any thoughts or advice would be sincerely appreciated!