COMO SER COMO A AUDREY HEPBURN

COMO SER COMO A AUDREY HEPBURN 

What was missing was the name of that thing that fell to research. You know that pitaya, Audrey, let’s see if it’s there, it’s not a cigarette, it’s not a  cigarette, that’s the name, you know, that thing she always finds for you guys, but I didn’t have time to get it that good, I hope you liked the characterization.

 Because today we’re going to talk about a super powerful woman, we’re going to delve into the world of Hollywood to talk about that rapper up there. More specifically, how you can be the rapper in your own life. You’re doubting? Watch the video until the end because I’m going to teach you, but first of all, if you do n’t know me, nice to meet you, my name is Helena Raiche, I do symbolic analysis of powerful women here on the channel.

 I’ve already made a playlist that you can check out by clicking here. Go to the channel, this symbolic analysis highlighting the positive points of these characters or icons. Yale Koolen, chosen for today, was Audrey, who I thought was interesting to analyze because she has some peculiarities that we can explore here, and the intention is to make you get inspired by these points that I highlight here and start using them in your own life.

  Life is also for you to become that powerful and confident woman that already exists within you; you just need space capable of anything. Don’t forget to like this video, write here which character or icon you would like me to analyze, stay on the channel, send it to a friend, subscribe to the channel, activate the bell—all these things so that YouTube prioritizes delivering the videos I record here for you, always, my love.

 But now I know more, I’m going to come. Almost everyone recognizes this photo, and it’s a very famous photo from a very famous movie called Breakfast at Tiffany’s, or in Portuguese, Bonequinha de Luxo. Audrey is the inspiration, the muse of Blair Waldorf, whom I’ve already analyzed here on the channel. And there are several Hollywood actresses who are chic, but I believe none of them are as well-known as Audrey, or at least most aren’t.

So I was wondering what it is about her that’s so fascinating, that makes her so relevant even today. It’s about her that makes this woman so self-assured, so confident, so relevant to the world. The first point I would like to highlight about Audrey is the elegance that this woman has, classic and surrounded by…

Unlike other women of her time, Audrey presented a classic style of simplicity. She was a woman of extreme elegance, not only for the people and the public of her time, but also became the ideal of fashion for other industries later on. She expressed elegance but at the same time a great deal of simplicity in the clothes she wore.

 I believe this has a lot to do with her personality at the time, and her most famous dress in Breakfast at Tiffany’s is a great example for us to see. This is a style I identify with a lot. Regarding clothes and personal style, she always showed herself to be very assertive, very sure of her choices. The French designer of that time, who gave his name to the brand that became very famous, was her muse and created several designs for various films she acted in, such as Breakfast at Tiffany’s.

  He said in one of the interviews that Audrey always included something fun or different in the clothes she chose, and he also said that even when he came to advise her on what was best for her to wear, he would always come to advise her. She always knew very well what she wanted, she knew herself very well.

 She knew that she had a style that was different from others, but she also knew that this was one of her greatest strengths. Speaking of personal style, she wasn’t afraid to incorporate masculine elements into her clothes, which at the time was considered very daring. But besides that, she didn’t overdo the makeup or jewelry that other women of the time wore.

 There’s a phrase she said that I found very interesting that I want to share with you: she said that if she wore makeup, she felt like she was wearing a mask and that she wasn’t herself anymore. And I found that incredible—nothing against makeup, for example. I wear makeup, nothing against it—but sometimes the most classic and elegant thing you can be is simply to be yourself.

 And I think that works a lot as a metaphor for this “no makeup” look. She wants to show herself as she is, as simply as possible; it’s her essence. I think that’s very cool about her; she doesn’t need to constantly confront herself. It seems like something she does n’t feel comfortable being. Besides, she has the courage to show her own face, you know, the courage to be who she is.

I think there’s something very poetic about all of this. Another important point to highlight about Audrey is her uniqueness. The biggest stars of the 50s were Elizabeth Taylor and Marilyn Monroe, whom you may also know. They had something in common: that voluptuous, curvy body, heavy makeup, lots of jewelry—all very fashionable at that time—and the looks were basically all the same.

 They were looks that exaggerated the feminine ideal of those women, very well-groomed, and that feminine ideal for the time was very unattainable for everyday women. As we know, the beauty standard has always been difficult to achieve, and that era was no different. When Audrey Hepburn emerged and changed the whole scenario, she appeared in the film Roman Holiday in 1953, and she was described as a thin woman without a bust, without curves.

 For many women of that time, that’s precisely what caught their attention. Just an addendum here: of course, Audrey’s thin waist isn’t compatible with most women, but we have to consider that at that time, in that context, all the stars had that curvy body. That was the standard, so A

udrey Hepburn in that context…  She just finished studying that… That ended up becoming her trademark, and that’s why I talk so much about it here on the channel. Her uniqueness, her difference, can be her greatest mark, and there’s something very sexy about those people who transform what would be considered their biggest flaws into their greatest qualities.

 If you feel inferior or if you think you’re different in some way, don’t fall into the trap of thinking you need to change to fit in somewhere. Of course, if you really don’t feel good about yourself and want to change, I give you my full support. If it ‘s not a problem, I even talk here on the channel about weight loss and how much we have to strive for, and we ‘re not satisfied with our bodies or who we are, to improve, to evolve.

 But now, if you have a characteristic that didn’t bother you, that was fine with you until now, but the whole world started to find fault with it, and you started to doubt your own ability to like that characteristic, and you’re thinking about changing who you are to reach that ideal, that standard, think twice because you always have the option to transform it in your favor, like Audrey did.

 So, see if she hadn’t done it…  That’s the criticism, maybe she doesn’t know the star she is today, that she still is, right? Because even though she passed away, she’s still being talked about even today. Of course, you can say something like, “Oh, okay, Aurea did n’t exactly fit the standard of that time, she still matched what was expected, she was still within that margin.

” You’re completely right, Aurea does have a standard. But what I’m saying here is that regardless of how you are, how others see you, how you see yourself, there’s a uniqueness in you, something that’s unique, and maybe you’re not ashamed of that, maybe you like it. I’m here to make you rethink: Is what you don’t like really something you don’t like and it’s okay to change, or is it something people told you not to like? Nowadays, we have a plurality of options, of ways of being, we have more freedom t

o explore, we have… and that’s another very interesting point to talk about: identification. Aurea appeared being this woman so different from the ideal of the time, and there ended up being a greater identification in the public, which ended up making Aurea gain more and more relevance within… That context is worth the money, which means that girls who previously saw themselves with that ideal of achieving that curvy and well-groomed body are now seeing the simplicity of the audio.

 This is a very cool thing for us to realize because a powerful woman, a woman who knows she is powerful, ends up somehow generating this identification because, as I say, we all have this feminine potential within us. When we see this in a crisis, a woman we consider interesting in a character, we can identify with that and perhaps have the courage to express ourselves about the world.

 That’s why I like bringing these analyses here for you so you can really be inspired and see in other women who have already done what it’s okay to do too. This was one of the reasons why the audio was relevant because people saw themselves in it, and the fact that films, books, and works exist so that in some way we can see our own lives in them, the night before our eyes.

 I’ve already talked about this in a video here, I think it was Blair’s, about projection, which is the mechanism by which we see ourselves in what we are seeing, we project what we see inside, and it’s more or less… Okay, and speaking a little more about Hauser’s style, we see that she herself liked to position herself as accessible to the public.

 In several interviews, she says that everyone could look like her because her clothes are simple and theoretically accessible to everyone. This generates instant identification, as we’ve already discussed. She demonstrated that women didn’t need to adorn themselves with a million super expensive jewels or super makeup, wear tight clothes, or anything else to feel like women, to feel confident.

 And I think that was a huge leap we made, and it was very important. So, if you liked this video, like and comment on which other character or icon you’d like me to analyze here on the channel. Also, send this video to a friend, subscribe, activate the bell icon. Finally, I make videos with a lot of love for you.

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