Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To me it wasn't about my body at all but my hair and just generally not looking polished or put together. After my second birth when I felt like I had more of a handle on things and wasn't just hit by a truck I put more effort in. Quick shocker rinse every morning and night, put on real clothes (I actually threw out my nasty sweatpants so I wouldn't be tempted!), two minute makeup routine etc.
I won't lie, your hair will be weird for a while. Do what you can
It helps a lot to get good haircuts on a regular basis. Find a stylist you like.
Anonymous wrote:To me it wasn't about my body at all but my hair and just generally not looking polished or put together. After my second birth when I felt like I had more of a handle on things and wasn't just hit by a truck I put more effort in. Quick shocker rinse every morning and night, put on real clothes (I actually threw out my nasty sweatpants so I wouldn't be tempted!), two minute makeup routine etc.
I won't lie, your hair will be weird for a while. Do what you can
Anonymous wrote:Totally agree that a good bra is a GAME CHANGER. Your body will be different. Even when I was my pre-pregnancy size again, my shape was different so lots of the clothes I owned looked bad, I needed a different cut of jeans, etc. High waist compression leggings are life. So are spanx.
This might sound weird but I look "like a mom" now and I always thought my mom was absultely beautiful and smelled so nice. I loved watching her get ready to go on dates with my dad, smelling her perfume, her skin was so soft when she hugged me. I tell myself no matter what my perception of myself is, my daughter will have similar memories with me and it lifts me up. My husband also genuinely finds me attractive still which helps.