About this episode
In today’s episode, Elsa welcomes client Becca Piastrelli to the show! Elsa and Becca talk about everything from the striking clarity that Becca has in her personal style (and how it happened), and the ever-looming temptation to copy others’ style (and lose yourself in the process), to how elevating Becca’s style to meet where she was going in life has brought her joy and success in dividends.Becca Piastrelli is the author of Root & Ritual: Timeless Ways to Connect with Land, Lineage, Community & the Self, and is the host of the Belonging podcast. She teaches and speaks on the nature of belonging and what it means to be alive in the Age of Loneliness and holds retreats to help women reconnect with their rooted sense of self. She currently lives in the Hudson Valley of New York with her family where she gardens, cooks, mothers, and gathers with the ebb and flow of the seasons.- - - - - - - - -If you liked this episode of the Get Styled Podcast, tell your friends! Find us on iTunes, Spotify, and just about anywhere you listen to podcasts. And please don’t forget to rate/review/subscribe to the show - every little bit helps us be heard by those who need this message!- - - - - - - - -Want more? FIND ME at Elsaisaac.comFOLLOW ME on IG @elsaisaacSIGN UP FOR UPDATES about the podcast (and get access to my FREE Body Shape Calculator - the perfect tool to start you on your personal style journey)! Thanks for listening!- - - - - - - - -RESOURCES + REFERENCES Becca’s WebsiteBecca’s InstagramSHOW NOTES 0:41 - Introduction to today’s special guest: Becca Piastrelli2:44 - Becca shares how her view on style has changed since beginning her work with Elsa6:02 - Why working with Elsa was a clear decision for Becca, even with so much going on in her life (new baby, pandemic, book launch, etc), and how we need to show up to match our own hard work9:26 - Becca shares her story of style and her body and how she got found clarity around her style direction 13:08 - Why Elsa calls herself the anti-fashion stylist - and some history around loss of expressing our belonging through fas
