Pam feels like she lost herself years ago.
Being a professional in the construction industry, she’s a yin energy in a yang environment!
Hear Pam share how she felt she needed to be more bold and put herself out there more. (And notice how soft and sweet her voice is! Such a Type 2 quality.)
At first, Pam says she never would have chosen the outfit that we encouraged her to consider. That all changed once she tried it on and fell in love with it!
Like so many of us before DYT, she acquired a lot of do’s and don’ts for herself. She trained her eye to only see herself in darker colors, like black.
Now she’s ready to love her subtle, soft nature and show the world who she is!
Rediscover the real you! I’m ready to support you.
“I feel so soft!” —Pam, Type 2 woman
These makeovers are always fantastic to see. Pam looked attractive before but it always startles me when I see how beautiful a woman looks when her cloths, hair and accessories match her energy! Wow, Pam looks gorgeous in her “after” look!
A lovely transformation, even though Pam had found her type 2 nature the makeover really works it’s magic
So beautiful. I’m smiling ear to ear for you, Pam. When you came out, your joy and beauty lit up the room in a gentle, beautiful way. Your smile – beautiful. Thank you Carol for another awesome video. Thank you, Pam for sharing your transformation into you 🙂
You look so beautiful Pam! It is nice to see your outside match your inside. As Carole said, it is hard to be yin in a yang world. Don’t be surprised if you find people treating you differently, now that how you dress more accurately reflects your soft, gentle nature. Blessings! :))))
Lovely!
I often can’t hear my type 2 children because their voices are soft. Am I not supposed to ask them to speak up? Even when I bend down, if it’s noisy around, I can’t really hear what they’re trying to say.
I was that type 2 child many years ago, and it hurt my feelings to always be told to speak up! How I wish some adult would have looked at me with love and asked politely if they could speak with me in a few minutes when things were more quiet, or taken me by the hand to a more quiet place. That would have put some value on the things I had to say. Later, in a situation where I didn’t have something that I felt needed to be said, we could have worked on how to speak a little louder without screaming (which I felt was what I was doing when I was “heard”) or maybe even voice lessons? I’m still very soft-spoken in my 60’s and still struggle with feeling like what I might have to say even matters; and people are still telling me to speak up. I have a lot of residual anger.
Thank you for sharing your experience. It helps to hear from others. 🙂
When I was told to speak up it was generally done with impatience, so naturally that hurt. I don’t have a t2 child at this point, but I do have a 4 and sometimes she will use a quiet voice that is hard to hear. I had voice lessons (nice suggestion, Gigi), and learned to project my voice, but naturally I don’t always use the skill and am asked to speak up. I’m not sure, but with my t4 daughter I do my best not to be impatient when I ask her to speak up, and I think it helps. Something like, “I really want to hear what you have to say – could you please say it louder?” may help your child feel like it’s not a criticism.
Pam, you look so comfortable with your gentle self dressed in a softer way. So lovely! Thank you for sharing your joy and beauty.
What happened to her skin? Is that makeup or a natural glow? Looks great!
This was nice <3
I saw in Pam what I felt when I began dressing my Type 2 truth. It was astonishing how dressing to match my inner self — soft as it is — made me feel so much more present and powerful.
I love this! I relate to this on so many levels. <3
Just watched this. It makes me cry! I’m a 1, but I can certainly recognize the beauty of Pam and her gentle gift to the world! It made me so happy to see her blossom!
This is one of my favourite makeovers. It makes you feel wonderful to see how happy she is at the end <3