Essays on style, identity, and the life you're building
Kristin writes essays on identity, culture, influence, fame, power, careers, womanhood, perception, and style, examining how these forces shape ambition, visibility, and public life. The work follows how presence and meaning take shape over time, often imperfectly, through choices that are aesthetic, strategic, and personal.
The Woman Who Dresses Well Isn’t Led by Trends—She Leads Herself
There’s a quiet, pivotal moment, so subtle it’s almost imperceptible, when a woman’s motivation for getting dressed shifts. She no longer seeks approval or validation; instead, she chooses her clothes with an unwavering sense of intention and self-respect.
You Are Not Invisible; You Are JUsT Misread or misunderstood
Many accomplished women in the workforce and other domains grapple with a persistent sense of being overlooked. Yet the core issue is not being unseen or unheard; rather, it is being misinterpreted or filtered through others’ preexisting assumptions.
Why Your Wardrobe Feels Off (It's Not the Clothes)
You open the closet. Everything in it technically fits. Some of it is expensive. Some of it you bought because you loved it in the store, or because you needed something for an event, or because it was finally on sale. And yet you stand there, every single morning, with a feeling you can't quite name — something between dissatisfaction and defeat — and you reach for the same three things again.