118 Quotes by Cindy Ann Peterson

Right/Wrong Things To Say To A Client About Foundation GarmentsDon’t Say… Your body needs extra support and your current undergarments aren’t working.Do Say… One great way to look and feel good in everything you wear is to wear foundation garments that fit. Did you know that you should get a new bra every six months, or if you gain or lose weight? Let’s find some that fit you and make you feel fabulous.

Right/Wrong Things To Say To A Client About Hair and MakeupDon’t Say… Your hair and makeup say you’re trying too hard to look young.Do Say… Keys to beauty are finding the styles that work best for you now. Could we take a look at an idea book? When you look at your face we have internal and external lines. Let me show you how we can work on this to your advantage.

Right/Wrong Things To Say To A Client About Proper FitDon’t Say… Did you know when you wear clothes that are too tight you look ten pounds heavier?Do Say… You say it’s been a while since you went shopping, let’s try a few items and see what works the best. We want it to fit and make you feel fabulous. Would you like to try this? Okay?

Give yourself the clear advantage of a positive perspective with styles that compliment your best features and colors all in perfect proportion to your body.

Technology has changed the way we work, and consequently, our posture. Today, sitting has been referred to as the new smoking. This has been exacerbated by the development of handheld devices and the onset of 'tech neck'. Take the Peterson 21 day posture challenge for 'Confident Assured Posture' for a healthy future. Stand tall and live longer.

Your image is your brand and you have only one opportunity to make that first impression. Choose to make a positive first impression.

Stand tall and be proud. Realize confidence is charismatic and something that is something money can't buy, it radiates from within you.

Project a confident image through good body posture.

It does not take the striking pose of a high-fashion model or the strict stance of someone in uniform to earn respect and admiration.