The Susan Padron Podcast
Susan Padron authentically brings the healing and unlearning required to truly be yourself. She moves people towards expressing thoughts, emotions, and actions in alignment with their values, beliefs, and desires. As an Intuitive Personal Stylist, Susan goes beyond just following current trends and fashion rules. She connects the physical aspect with the spiritual and emotional areas while empathizing with one's mood, self-image, and overall well-being. The Susan Padron Podcast welcomes guests and listeners to have conversations that give permission to rethink and challenge the rules.
The Susan Padron Podcast
When not to hire a personal stylist
In episode 38, I delved into why clients choose to work with me, and now I'm shedding light on why it might not be the right time. Often, clients part ways due to unpreparedness for the journey, involving deeper self-examination beyond just clothing. Unlike conventional stylists, my approach focuses on long-term style sustainability, prompting clients to confront their true selves and desires. Those who struggle tend to prioritize external opinions over self-expression, hindering personal growth. To determine readiness, ask yourself challenging questions about identity and preferences. If uncertain, explore self-guided resources before committing to personalized styling services. Whether you're ready to embark on a transformative style journey or prefer self-discovery, I'm here to support your decision.
Today on The Susan Padron Podcast:
- Reasons clients may not be ready to work with the stylist
- Challenges beyond clothing choices
- Distinction between conventional and intuitive styling approaches
- Importance of self-examination and authenticity
- Overcoming fear of judgment and external opinions
- Self-guided resources for style exploration
- Tailored services for varying levels of readiness
Connect with Susan:
- Hangout with Susan: @susanpadron_stylist
- Work with Susan: susanpadronstylist.com/create-magic
- Learn from Susan: Book & Workbook - We Don't Do Just Okay Anymore