(Via:Here.)
Retreading—with gravitational pull unescorted by—faltering at—diaphanous wardrobe curation—recruiting only sure to charm and dazzle pieces—like charmed apples made of—chrysoprase or chrysoberyl, or beryl, or chrysclite—for your on the spot mien. Gale-force, thwacking arrival—with a classic batch of cut—eye-watering look.
The incalculable power—of nowadays digital age—prompts frisson flourishes—unlike the predicament of antiquity. Umpteen women—are layering public speaking on television, internet, and a variety of live audiences—from professional peers—to political or community affairs groups. "What to wear" mushrooms—into a regal splendour.
THE PUBLIC LOOK TO CHASE FOR:
If you are the main speaker—the goal is to capture the people's attention—to listen to your message—unlike to see your look. Strive to dress—classic, feminine, and flattering. Perfect ensembles are—shirt-waist dress, a suit, a silk shirt, and skirt. If you are heading for a less formal talk—a shirt and tailored pants are designed for you.
Sidestep all distracting fussy details—that expunge edgy. These are not limited to—busy prints, large patterns, bowtie, very low necklines, dangle jewelry, and clanking bracelets.
If you are able to find a piece—featuring a pocket—it's really graceful for that detail—since you are slipping your hands in it—rather than fidgeting. The functionality of a pocket—enables you to keep indexed cards—featuring notes on them tucked in a pocket.
When it comes to the television scene—dressing dos and don'ts are really helpful. Any piece with sharp color contrasts—including black and white or beige, and dark brown—don't don. Contrast colors—display the huge tendency of jumping on camera. Big patterns are infamous for jumping on camera—and even more distracting. Shimmering accents such as—gold pins or sparkly stones are also distracting.
Gladly—television stations are frequently friendly and cooperative—and will render a bunch of information—ahead of time as possible. So—here is a must know checklist—to run down with station personnel a day or so before you appear.
TV CHECKLIST.
✓What is your plan? standing or sitting? If you are going to sit—your skirt must sit good enough so that—it doesn't pull or fall open. To avoid common distractions—I recommend pants.
✓What is—the dress code for other guests?
✓Is the lighting direct or overhead—and what are they concerned about?
✓What is the color background? to avoid clashing with it.
✓Tell them to arrive at the studio—ahead of time in order to—rehearse your hair, make-up, and clothes—under simulated conditions. It's so good—if you are able to check yourself on a monitor.
HAIR AND MAKEUP.
Both your hair and makeup—needs to be lucid and subtle. Steer clear of—fussy or exaggerated hairstyles—or overdone makeup. Your face is going to be reduced—to a few inches on the TV screen—as for the public hall—you shall stand far from your audience.
Makeup should be a little more defined—than that for ordinary streetwear. Apply a hint of—more blusher and lip color—or choose a slightly brighter shade. For pale brows—use a soft pencil or a powder brow preparation—-to darken them.