Two speakers discuss dressing the body you have now instead of waiting for change. They emphasize that fashion should serve your comfort, not external expectations, and note that vulnerability about body image often reveals supportive friends and family.
Your shape is your shape. And you can again, you dress. You dress the body you're in while you're working on or while you're choosing to either work on or not work on getting a different body.
And they don't have to. I say the same thing you say, dress the body you are today. And if that makes and you're not comfortable in your body, that's fine if you're doing it for health or your comfort, but not because of this idea of what you should be. And actually, it's really funny that you mentioned men. More men have come to me and said, why can't I be in your book? And I do work with women, but it applies to men as well. And I do equate, even in the dye bath is, you know, you're working on yourself and, you know, trying to be grateful and realize all your struggles. But what's really cool is when you're vulnerable, when you share your stories, you realize that your friends and your family are right next to you in the diabetic as well.