5 Fashion Tips for a Good Mood - and More Self-Confidence

Sure, there are more important things in life than what to wear in the morning. Nevertheless, the choice of our outfit every day has a decisive influence on our mood and our self-confidence. Here are five simple fashion tips that you can use to raise your mood and boost your self-confidence

1. Only wear clothes that are 100% suitable for you

The blouse is tense at the shoulders, the skirt slips up constantly and the shoes squeeze with every step: clothes that don't fit properly, annoy, distract and make us feel uncomfortable all day. Therefore, make sure (especially if an important appointment is pending) that your outfit fits properly and that you can move freely.

2. Choose jewelry with a personal meaning

Grandma's brooch, the ring that Mama wore as a young woman or the bracelet that our loved one gave us for his birthday: Anyone who wears jewelry or accessories with a personal meaning always has his or her loved one with them - especially on days, where things are not going well, providing comfort and raising the mood.

3. Combat bad mood with an extra dose of color

When are you in a better mood: when it is gray and raining outside or when the sun is shining from the bright blue sky? So what! The same principle also applies to your outfit. Especially if you got up with the wrong foot, you should choose a color highlight (pink, yellow, orange) for your clothes - the perfect mood and self-confidence booster!

4. Pay attention to your inner voice

You originally planned to run your new heels, but suddenly you feel more like comfortable flats? Be sure to give in to your inner voice and make sure that every part feels right when you put it on in the morning. This is the only way to start the day with confidence.

5. Do the material check

Would you have preferred to crawl under the covers today? Then just snuggle up in your favorite cashmere sweater, which is almost as cozy, soft and warm. Because: Especially on days when we don't feel well, we can raise our mood with the right substances on the skin. Avoid plastics such as acrylic and polyester - soft natural materials (cotton, cashmere, mohair) are now the better choice.

Love Wildlife Photography - Tips & Tricks are here

The name of the game in wildlife photography—whether you’re trying to capture a herd of elephants on the Serengeti Plains or squirrels in your backyard—is patience. Wild animals are going to do what they’re going to do. Unfortunately, you can’t ask them to look this way, do something cute, or stand where the light is better. You have to be there, and ready, when they decide to look cute or do something interesting. Be prepared to wait, and wait, and wait—it takes a long time to get good wildlife shots, even longer to make great ones.

Tips for Wildlife Photography-

1. Know your subject

Understanding your subject’s behavior is key to being a good photographer, especially when your subjects are wildlife. Research and observation will give you a greater chance of capturing an interesting moment than just walking by and snapping a photo.

2. Know your gear
Don’t be discouraged by not having the most professional photography equipment. The best camera is the one you have with you. When you know the pros and cons of your gear you’ll be able to take advantage of what is possible with what you have, and be prepared when the moment arises. You can buy best DSLR camera under 3500 in India or best canon camera on offers.

3. Get up early

The best light for outdoor photography occurs an hour after sunrise, and an hour before sunset. In my experience the best time to have wildlife encounters is early morning.

4. Be Patient

One of the things I love about photography is the instant gratification I get from an awesome shot. Wildlife takes a little more time to get that shot. Take the time to follow tip 1 and observe your subjects behavior to be ready. Frustration can get the best of you if you miss a perfect moment, brush it off and remind yourself you’re getting better as a photographer because of it.

5. Find your style

Rather than just framing your subject within the photo, try shooting wider and closer and see what style you prefer. Although I can’t always get as close as I’d like without owning a massive 600mm lens, I prefer close shots; especially of insects and flowers.

6. Get Your Icon

Check out the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibit here at the Royal Ontario Museum to see some amazing wildlife photography from around the world. I went last year (and will again this year) and I couldn’t wait to get back outside with my gear. If you’re stuck in a bit of a rut, it will reinvigorate your interest in wildlife photography.

7. Enjoy Yourself

Don’t forget to enjoy your time in nature. I bring my camera everywhere but sometimes I’m out and just want to take it in without a lens in front of me. Don’t feel bad that you’re missing out, any experience in nature will make you a better wildlife photographer.