Happy (almost) September! I’m excited for the new season ahead, how about you?

I’m knee-deep in my usual seasonal research as I prepare for upcoming client appointments. For me, the beginning of a new season is a little like Christmas morning! I pay close attention to what’s trending, unique seasonal color combinations, runway styling, and, most importantly, how to translate it all for my clients in a way that feels fresh, modern, and relevant.

But early September can be tricky.

You’re ready for the moody colors, layers, suede, and maybe even that pumpkin latte but in many parts of the country, it’s still really warm.

So let’s dip our toe into the season, shall we?

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Style Strategy

Here’s the outfit formula:

Your summer outfit + one part fall

Keep wearing the summer pieces that work right now, then add one element that starts to shift the outfit toward the new season.

It could be a fall color, a rich texture, a closed-toe shoe, a lightweight knit, or a small accessory.

I’m going to show you how with four outfits from my own closet that I plan to wear this week. Be sure to read the captions where I break down the formula for each look. I’ve also added a few shopping links if you discover a gap in your own wardrobe.

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We are wrapping up part 3 of this series. I hope it’s helped you take stock and start thinking more intentionally about the season ahead. This series has been open to all readers. Starting next week, paid subscribers will once again receive the full weekly editions, along with access to the complete TMP archive. If you’ve been enjoying this series, I’d love to have you join us!

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In today’s post, we’re going to start planning our wardrobe gaps and needs for fall but with a twist. If you completed a wardrobe performance review from Part 1, you already have a good sense of how your wardrobe is working for you. And you may have already started putting together a short list of gaps that you want to keep an eye out for fall.

Stylist tip: I have a running list of wardrobe gaps and wants in the Notes app on my phone. I add to it as things come up and revisit it every month, deleting anything I no longer need or want. It keeps me from impulse buying and helps me shop more strategically. And if I'm not in a hurry, I'll wait for a sale.

There’s one more data point I encourage you to get before you start your fall shopping: look at what your life actually requires you to get dressed for over the next few months. I tend to think about seasons as quarters so this becomes a bit like quarterly planning but for your wardrobe.

A functional wardrobe isn’t built just around the clothes. It’s built around the life you actually live for.

Style Strategy

Take some time this week to open your calendar and scan the next 60-90 days. What’s coming up that may require you to show up differently? This will give you some context in the pieces you have or may need to prepare you for the season ahead.

Here’s an example of the types of things you may have on your calendar:

• Office days

• Presentations or important meetings

• Networking events

• Work travel

• Date nights/dinners

• Kids’ events

• College parents’ weekend

• Casual weekends

• Trips

• Special events (weddings, fundraisers, company events, etc)

Looking at your calendar of events, is your wardrobe equipped and ready to carry you through the events on your list? For example, you may need a suit for an important meeting or networking event. You have a great dress for an upcoming black-tie event but need a clutch to complete the outfit. Think about the whole outfit and the elements you have or need to complete the look.

Here are 3 questions to ask yourself:

• What do I have?

• What needs updating?

• What’s actually missing?

Then fine-tune your shopping list from here. Think beyond just items to add to your shopping list but instead say, I have 3 networking events this fall and don’t have an outfit I feel great wearing. It may help you think in terms of complete outfits that you want to look and feel great in vs shop for a black blazer.

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Your Weekly Challenge

Let’s put this style strategy to work this week. Open your calendar and identify three situations you’ll need to get dressed for September - November. Then, head to your closet and build an outfit for each. Do you have what you need? If not, add it to the list.

Planning ahead will save you time and stress, I promise!

Over the last three weeks, we've taken stock of what's working, found new ways to wear what we already own, and now planned for what's ahead.

I’d love to know what’s on your list for fall - wardrobe gaps, needs, and wants. Comment below! As always, thank you for being here.

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I’m also feeling unsettled inside because we are dropping off both kids to college and soon to be empty-nesters. How can it be? I’m burying my head in the sand and keeping busy with the back-to-school process but sometimes my emotions get the best of me at the sheer thought of the kids not being home on the regular. I know we will be fine; they will thrive and so will we, but right now I am not OK!

And when there’s a bit of unsettledness in life, I often find it carries over to my closet, leading to more overwhelm, more second-guessing, and more time spent putting an outfit together.

Can you relate?

Think about the times you really struggle to get dressed: what else is going on in your life at that time?

Do any of these sound familiar?

• You’re feeling nervous about a big presentation at work because you know all eyes will be on you and nothing you put on feels quite right.

• You’ve been invited to a networking event but none of your clothes fit the way they used to.

• You’re going through a major life transition - new job, milestone birthday, career change, weight gain or weight loss, empty nesting (!!!) - and the person you are today looks and feels different.

• You’re seeing people you haven’t seen in years - reunion, wedding, industry event, or an old group of friends which has you overthinking: How do I look? What will they think?

This is exactly why I created style strategies to help you get dressed on the days that feel the hardest. Not because you don’t know what to wear but because something bigger is asking you to show up as your best self. Your wardrobe should support you, not give you one more thing to worry about!

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Style Strategy

So what do you do on the days you don’t have the energy or headspace to come up with something new? This is where having a few style strategies in your back pocket can make getting dressed so much easier.

Last week, we talked about doing your own Wardrobe Performance Review as a great way to check in with your closet and assess how your clothes are working for you. August is a good month to do this check-in, right before the new season begins. I encourage you to resist the urge to shop until you’ve done a review.

This week, we’re going to make what you already own feel fresh again with two easy color combinations that are perfect for this in-between month.

Let’s start with a summer staple you probably already have in your closet: white pants or jeans.

You’re probably getting tired of wearing them the same way over and over. Here are two color combinations to try that give a nod to both summer and fall - the perfect way to style your white pants or jeans during the “in between” month.

• Navy + White + Black

• Black + White + Brown

Here’s a little style inspo to help you build out these color combinations from your own closet - give it a try this week!

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Navy + white + black:

Black + white + brown:

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Your Weekly Style Challenge

This week, pull out your favorite pair of white pants or jeans and create two outfits:

Outfit 1: Navy + White + Black
Outfit 2: Black + White + Brown

Use the mood boards above for inspiration, but remember: you don’t need the exact pieces. Use what you’ve got!

I’m planning to pair a blue polo with my white jeans and black ballet flats for my first look. Simple, easy, and effortless.

I’m interested to hear how your outfit planning goes this week - give these color combinations a try and let me know how it goes for you in the comments below.

Thank you for being here! If getting dressed is one more decision you’d love to make easier, The Modern Professional is where I share practical style strategies to help you build a wardrobe that works for your work + life.

Become a paid subscriber to access the full archive and get a new strategy to put to work each week.

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I call it the “in between” month because we are in between seasons in so many ways.

This will be a 3-part series where I share style strategies for you to try this month before we dive into a new season.

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I remember in my corporate days, this time of year often brought mid-year reviews. An opportunity to take a step back and reflect on what’s working, identify what’s not working, and make adjustments to finish the year strong.

So why don’t we take the same approach with our wardrobes?

Instead of rushing into fall shopping, August is the perfect time to pause, reflect, and conduct a mid-year review on your wardrobe.

Here’s how we do it.

Style Strategy

The purpose of a mid-year wardrobe review is to gather information so you can make better decisions moving forward. This step is critical even before you do a closet clean-out and especially before you shop.

You need to understand the why behind what’s working (or not), so that the what and how become much easier to solve.

First, you’re going to stand in front of (or in) your closet. Take it all in and take notice.

Ask yourself these questions:

How is my wardrobe performing today?

• Is it easy or hard to get dressed most mornings?

  • Where does the frustration lie: Fit, too many choices, outfit building, or feeling like nothing goes together?

• Does my wardrobe support the life I live today?

  • Think about work, weekends, travel, networking, and all the hats you wear. Where are the gaps and what feels hardest to dress for?

• What is your wardrobe trying to tell you?

  • Which pieces do you constantly reach for? Which pieces never get worn and why? Are there clothes you no longer like to wear or just don’t know how to wear them?

Getting clear on these questions will give you clues on how your wardrobe is performing for you and what you need to adjust going into the new season.

I’m curious to hear from you - cast your vote below!

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Your Weekly Challenge

Now it’s your turn. This week, I encourage you to take thirty minutes for your own Wardrobe Performance Review.

Stand in front of your closet and ask yourself the three questions from above. Resist the urge to take action yet. Remember, this exercise is purely for information-gathering.

• What patterns are you noticing?

• What surprised you?

• What is your wardrobe telling you?

I wouldn’t be a good stylist if I didn’t walk the talk, so I wanted to share a few takeaways from my own wardrobe performance review.

I’m curious to hear your AHA moments and hope you share more in the comments below. Thank you for being here!

If you’re feeling stuck in your wardrobe and need outside help, I want to share about my styling services.

• Wardrobe Restyled: I have two spots open in September for anyone who wants to get re-inspired with their existing wardrobe. If you struggle with putting outfits together in a way that feels fresh, modern, and aligned, this is a great package for you.

• Style Makeover: A full-service package for the person who is ready to level up her wardrobe for a true style transformation. Perfect for the person who is leveling up in her career and needs her image to support that. I have one spot open in September.

• Elevate your Executive Presence: This annual full-service package is built for the executive in mind where efficiency is top on your list. As your stylist, I am in lock-step with you, aligning your wardrobe needs to your calendar based on a quarterly schedule. There are limited spots available for this package.

If you have any questions or want to get started, fill out the inquiry form below.

Inquiry Here

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We are one month into The Modern Professional and I so appreciate you being here!

Our weekly topics have been chock full of real life style challenges faced by my clients and proven strategies that can help you show up with greater presence and less second guessing. I’m on a mission to make getting dressed the easiest part of your day!

I thought we’d keep it light and fun this week by focusing on dressing in outfit formulas you can get inspired by and start wearing now.

I love dressing in outfit formulas because they remind me of the old Garanimals clothing system from when I was a kid. It literally made it foolproof to get dressed - a system that told you to pair this with this plus that. Turns out, the Garanimals system still exists!

Here it is straight from their website -

Garanimals was launched in 1972 with a revolutionary idea: helping kids learn to dress themselves with mix + match outfits could power their confidence. Decades later, we’re still on our mission to give kids a strong start by boosting independence through style.

I love their mission! True story, my first client also referenced how helpful the Garanimals system was when she was a kid. I knew I was in good company. It also gave me the idea that as adults, we still need guidance to help us get dressed, which powered me to develop style strategies to make it easier to get dressed every day as adult women.

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Style Strategy: Outfit Formulas to Start Your Day Off Right

The most common struggles my clients face when getting dressed are:

• Feeling overwhelmed by standing in front of their closet wondering what to wear today.

• Taking too long to get dressed, often changing 3 to 4 times before rushing out the door and still second guessing their outfit.

An easy style strategy to employ if you’re feeling the same way is to dress by outfit formulas.

Simply put, an outfit formula gives you guidance on how to put pieces together from your closet to build a complete outfit (aka Garanimals for adults). Once you have the formula, you can plug-and-play with endless outfit possibilities.

Having three to five formulas on the ready is particularly handy on those mornings when you’re pressed for time and need to get out the door fast.

A good outfit formula takes the guesswork out of what to wear in a foolproof way. But it still gives you the flexibility to make it your own by choosing which items to wear to align with the context of your day.

One way to build an outfit formula is to think of one of your favorite outfits (or look back at your recent outfits from the week) and break down the components of that look.

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Here’s an example of an outfit I wore last week that I felt great in.

Let’s break down the elements of this look to create an outfit formula:

• Tee + Pants + 3rd Layer

While this feels like a basic outfit formula, you can see that it gives you just enough guidance to put together an outfit using any tee + any pants + any 3rd layer from your closet.

But you might feel like this formula is too vague and needs more specificity to narrow down the choices even further. No problem, we can do this!

Here are three more options to narrow down your choices:

• Graphic tee + Wide-leg pants + Blazer

• Slim tee + Sculptural pants + cardigan

• Oversized tee + Slim-line pants + Sporty jacket

By providing more details and specificity on the type of clothing item or the silhouette, you can create SO MANY combinations that make it easy to get dressed in the morning.

Here’s another formula I created using recent outfits:

• Basic: Polo + Pants + 3rd layer + Shoe

• Specific: Polo + Silk track pants + 3rd layer + Feminine shoe

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Now, let me show you how easy it is to create multiple outfits from the same formula through plug-and-play using your wardrobe. In this example, I’m starting with the same outfit formula from above but pairing together different items from my closet. If you’re interested, I’ve linked the exact items if they are still available or alternatives.

Outfit 1:

Outfit 2:

Outfit 3:

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Your Weekly Style Challenge:

If the concept of outfit formulas is new for you, I’m excited for you to give this a try! I promise, it's a game changer for wearing more of your clothes and getting dressed with ease so you can spend more time doing what you do best.

My challenge for you is to build 1 or 2 outfit formulas using recent outfits you wore and felt great in.

1. Start with the outfit and break down the elements of the outfit.

2. Create a basic formula first, then add more specificity or descriptions around shape, proportions, and even color.

3. Now, pull items from your closet to complete the outfit or formula. Bonus points for pulling items you haven’t worn in a while or never worn!

4. Make sure to capture a photo of your “new” outfit. Jot down these formulas in your phone for easy reference.

Here are three outfit formulas to get you started:

• Tee + Barrel leg pants + Blazer

• Blouse + Trouser + Feminine Shoe

• Slim top + Wide-leg pant + Loafer

Wishing you a week where getting dressed is the easiest part of your day!

If you found this helpful, please like this post, leave a comment, or share it with someone who might enjoy it too.

Until next Sunday,

Sylvie

One of the things I hear most often from clients is “I want to be more on-trend.”

But when we dig a little deeper, that’s rarely what they mean.

They’re not looking for the latest “it” shoe or this season’s must-have color. They’re worried about something much more personal.

• They don’t want to look dated.

• They want to feel relevant.

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Relevance isn’t about being fashionable.

It’s about feeling like your appearance reflects the world you’re living in today.

For you, relevance could mean feeling:

• Current, where your wardrobe doesn’t feel stuck in another decade.

• Appropriate, where you’re dressed for today’s workplace, not yesterday’s.

• Intentional, where your clothes look like a choice, not a habit.

• Credible, where your appearance supports how you want to be perceived.

• Aligned, where you still look like yourself and who you aspire to be.

Relevance is the ability to evolve while remaining true to yourself.

Think about your career. Imagine if you stopped developing your professional skills the day you landed your first job.

You’d still know how to do your work, but over time you’d begin to feel out of step. New technology would emerge. The way people communicate would change. Expectations would evolve. Eventually, you’d realize the world had moved forward even if you hadn’t.

The solution wouldn’t be to throw away everything you know and start over.

You build on your foundation - learn new skills, adapt and grow.

Your wardrobe works the same way.

Being relevant isn’t about chasing trends. It’s about continuing to evolve so your style reflects the person and the professional you are today.

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Style Strategy:

If you want your wardrobe to feel more current, there are two places I would start:

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And somehow, you end up wearing the same blazer.
The same black pants.
The same shoes.

It’s easy to assume the problem is that you need more clothes but more shopping is not the answer.

Recently, a client told me:

Getting dressed has become mentally exhausting. I tend to wear the same things over and over. I try on multiple things that don’t fit. I don’t know what goes together. It takes too much time to figure out what to wear. I’m stressed before I even walk out the door.

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Our brains default to the familiar - to keep us safe while using as little energy as possible.

That means it loves what’s familiar, like driving the same route home every day.

The outfit you’ve worn to countless meetings.
The top that always gets compliments.
The black pants you know work.

Your brain has already collected evidence that these choices are safe. It knows how they fit, how they feel, and how people respond when you wear them.

So every morning, it quietly nudges you toward them. Not because they’re your best outfits or the best version of yourself. Because they’re your most predictable ones.

This is why you have a closet full of clothes but feel like you only have five outfits. The rest of your wardrobe hasn’t earned your brain’s trust yet.

That new jacket with tags?
Your brain isn’t sure about it.

The wide-leg trousers?
They’re unfamiliar.

The statement necklace you bought six months ago?
It still feels like “too much.”

Not because any of those pieces are wrong.

Because your brain hasn’t repeated them enough times for them to feel normal.

I promise you there’s an easy fix.

Every time you wear a new combination to work...
Every time you reach for the wide-leg pants instead of jeans...
Every time you add the scarf that’s been sitting untouched in your closet...

Your brain is gathering new evidence.

“That went well.”

“No one stared.”

“I actually felt confident.”

Eventually, that outfit joins the rotation.

What once felt bold and scary starts to feel effortless.

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Style Strategy: Retrain Your Brain, Not Your Closet

Knowing that your brain naturally defaults to the familiar, the goal is to step out of your comfort zone and slowly expand what feels familiar.

Give yourself the time and space for your eye to adjust to wearing something new.

Here are eight ways to step out of wearing the same 5 outfits and start wearing more of the clothes you already own.

1. Plan Ahead:

Your brain is most likely to choose the “safe” outfit when you’re rushed. This is when you get the most frustrated, the clothes pile on the floor gets bigger, and you default to the familiar outfit.

Spend 15 minutes on the weekend creating outfits based on your week ahead. Snap photos of each outfit then hang them together on a rolling rack or make a dedicated spot in your closet for your weekly outfits.

When Monday morning arrives, the decision has already been made and your brain is much more likely to reach for something outside its usual rotation. I promise this will be a game-changer for you in stepping out of your comfort zone and wearing more of your clothes.

2. Keep a Photo Log:

Another helpful exercise is to keep a photo album of your daily outfits. It doesn’t have to be fancy, simply snap a selfie before you leave the house or even in the car to capture the elements of your outfit that day. The album is a great tool to refer back to when you’re not sure what to wear, knowing which outfits you felt great in or not, and a starting point to build a new outfit from.

You'll also begin to notice patterns such as what silhouettes you gravitate toward, which colors give you confidence, and which pieces never seem to make the cut.

3. Start with Context:

One reason getting dressed feels overwhelming is that we often start by staring at clothes instead of thinking about the day ahead.

Start by identifying the context of your day, then build an outfit that matches it. Last week, I introduced The Style Dial™ as a tool to help you get dressed for your day. When you have a framework, getting dressed becomes far more intentional and much less stressful.

4. When your outfit feels too basic

If an outfit doesn’t feel quite right, resist the urge to start all over and create a new one. Identify what feels off and make small adjustments to course correct.

Add texture. Change the shoe. Layer a jacket. Swap the bag.

These are the same principles I shared in The Two-Piece Trap, small changes that create a much more interesting, intentional outfit.

5. Start Slow

A very simple tool to switch up your outfit is to change just one thing. It sounds simple because it really is!

Trade the sneaker for a loafer.

The cardigan for a blazer.

The tote for a structured handbag.

One change is often enough to create an entirely different outfit or change up the vibe while still feeling familiar enough for your brain to accept.

The remaining three Style Strategies plus my curated Nordstrom Anniversary Sale Edit are available to paid subscribers.

If you’re enjoying The Modern Professional, I’d love to have you as a paid member. Your subscription gives you full access to every weekly edition, practical style strategies, shopping recommendations, and the tools to help you get more from the wardrobe you already own.

Thank you so much for being here and supporting this community!

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They want to look polished, but not overdressed.

They want to feel professional, but not corporate.

They’re aiming for something that lands between casual and business casual. A smidge more elevated than jeans, but not quite a blazer and trousers.

Sound familiar?

It’s a hard nut to crack without a framework to guide you. And the more I’ve worked with clients, the more I’ve realized this isn’t just about finding a few outfit ideas. It’s about rethinking how we approach getting dressed for work altogether.

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When I started my corporate career more than 25 years ago, dress codes were clearly defined. Many companies even had employee handbooks outlining exactly what was and wasn’t appropriate to wear. Does anyone remember the list of do’s and don’ts in the handbook (in paper, I might add - now I’m really dating myself!)?

I’ll admit, those guidelines were helpful, especially when you first enter the workforce. My first job at GE required business wear. That was easy - I purchased three suits and wore the heck out of them for the first six months until they changed the dress code to business casual.

But today, those rules have largely disappeared.

Instead, we’re expected to just...know.

• Know what’s appropriate.

• Know what “business casual” or “casual” means.

• Know how to dress for a client meeting, a presentation, or a casual day in the office.

But there’s a problem.

Without clear guidelines, there’s often a lot of gray area. And that’s exactly where many of my clients get stuck.

So if companies have abandoned traditional dress codes, how do we decide what to wear?

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The Strategy: Dress Code vs Context

Through my work with clients, I’ve expanded the idea of moving from traditional dress codes to dressing for your day.

The modern-day dress code isn’t really a dress code anymore.

It’s context.

Dressing for the context of your day vs conforming to a dress code gives you freedom to use your style as a communication tool and let your true self shine.

In The Modern Professional, we’re going to talk a lot about dress context as the first step in planning your outfit with intention. I’m going to give you a framework to use to make it easier to build an outfit based on the context of your day.

Introducing The Style Dial^TM

The more I worked with clients, the more I realized the challenge wasn’t adding more clothes to the closet. It was knowing how to dress for the situation and knowing the message you want to communicate in that situation.

I created a framework called The Style Dial™ - a tool you can use to dial up or dial down the formality of your outfit based on the context of your day.

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Happy 4th weekend! If you’ve been part of my email community, thank you for being here. I’m so excited to welcome you to this next chapter.

The Modern Professional is where I’ll share practical style strategies, wardrobe guidance, and insights to help you dress with confidence, clarity, and intention—for work, weekends, and everything in between.

As a subscriber to my email list, you’ll continue to receive select issues and previews of TMP. If you’d like the complete Sunday edition each week, please consider becoming a paid member at any time.

Whether you’re here as a free or paid member, I’m so glad you’re here. Let’s dive in!

Sunday Edition No. 1

The Two-Piece Trap

My clients tell me Summer is the hardest season to dress for. That can be true because we simply want to wear less clothes to stay cool, but we need an extra layer to stay warm inside.

It’s a constant juggle…like taking your readers on and off!

But there’s another reason why Summer dressing is hard. It’s easy to lose the interest in an outfit, the layered looks we love in the Fall. Our outfits begin to feel flat by mid-summer and we lean into those basic looks that serve a functional purpose but lack the luster of a great outfit that makes you feel amazing.

A recent client told me she felt frumpy and uninspired in her daily outfits. When she shared photos of her outfits, the pattern was clear: she was stopping at the base outfit.

I call this The Two-Piece Trap.

A base outfit is simply a top + bottom.

It’s functional but not complete. Think of it like a cake without frosting and sprinkles!

The result? Outfits that feel basic, uninteresting, and disconnected from the confident woman you want to show up as.

Not to worry, we can fix this!

Style Strategy

To help my client shift away from the Two-Piece Trap, we started building outfits using her base outfit formula as a starting point.

An important point to make here is don’t be tempted to mess with the base outfit by changing tops and bottoms until you end up with a pile of clothes on the floor or chair (we all have one!).

Back to my client’s story….

From there, we added layers, shifting her base outfit into 3-piece, 5-piece, and even 7-piece outfits. The rule of 3 (or any odd number) is a good framework to start.

She could see and feel the transformation.

I’m going to share examples of how you can easily move from 2-piece dressing to make your outfits feel more intentional and put together, even in the Summer.

Each week, I want to leave you with styling tips you can start using now to wear your clothes and to bring the fun back in getting dressed.

Here is your cheat sheet with my go-to styling tips to avoid the Two-Piece Trap:

Your Turn, Take Action:

The secret to putting together complete outfits is to plan ahead.

I can’t stress this enough.

By simply planning ahead, you give yourself the extra time to thoughtfully build on your 2-piece outfits to make them more interesting.

Just like meal planning or packing your lunch the night before, your day goes a little smoother.

This week, try this:

• Using the cheat sheet above, take one outfit and move it from a 2-piece to a 3, 5, or 7-piece look.

• Snap a photo - get in the habit of keeping a record of your outfits in an album on your phone. This can save you time on those days you don’t have time to put together an outfit.

• Make small adjustments the morning of based on how you feel. Remember, you have permission to change something about the outfit on the day of, but hopefully, by planning ahead, you’re saving a little time by not starting from scratch.

Then check in at the end of the day:

• Did your outfit change how you showed up?

• Did you move through your day with more confidence and clarity?

Often, it does.

And that’s the power of getting dressed with intention, again and again.

Thank you for being here and I hope you enjoyed the first issue of TMP! If this content resonated with you, please consider becoming a paid subscriber to receive more style strategies like this every Sunday.

Paid members receive the complete Sunday edition each week with practical style strategies, outfit formulas, and decision frameworks designed to make getting dressed easier and more intentional.

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Behind the paywall -

I’ve included 2 style videos showing you real-life examples of me taking a summer outfit from a 2-piece to a 5-piece look. You’ll need to open this post in Substack to view the videos - click on the title at the top and that should take you there.

For good fun, I included a style board with shopping links to my favorite summer accessories! Subscribe now to get full access.

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