Event Highlights
Shari's Events Feature:
Fashion Show
Every girl loves a fashion show ... especially when they're the star!
It's pretty easy to put together a fashion show when
Shari's on your team. She'll help you all the way, from
planning through execution.
Be-YOU-tiful
Boost your self worth as you embrace the gift God created you to be and
see that He is absolutely enthralled by Your beauty.
What Guys Think
Learn what guys really think of what you're wearing
and understand that how you dress reflects who you are on the inside.
The 5 B's of Style
How to 'be
in without letting it all hang out' while embracing Dignity
as the newest, hottest fashion trend and how to make it work.
A Simple Shopping Plan
Formulate a
plan based on Shari’s 5 B’s of style.
Color Analysis
Shari will do a professional Color Analysis for every girl attending.
In the News
They've Got It Covered
This past Saturday, well over 700 women, ages 8 and up, got to experience a Christian version of
"What Not to Wear" at the "Modest is Hottest" fashion show ...
Read More
Beauty From The Inside Out
They were already, all of them, beautiful young women. But on the stage at Coleman High School early Saturday afternoon, they positively glowed with a new awareness of the unique beauty each possessed. From the audience, cheers, whistles and applause confirmed their newly heightened confidence.
Read More
Modest Is Hottest
Debbie Teeter brought her daughter Michaela and members of their church's youth group.
"They're all very impressionable these days where they're looking for role models,"
Teeter said. "I want to get those good impressions made now."
Read More
What Others Are Saying
"We called our event the 'Real Beauty Retreat'. Those attending were girls 5th grade through adult. We had an amazing turn out and the following weeks we heard many positive comments from those that attended and many others that wished they would have brought their friends with them!
The 'What Not to Wear' segment of Shari's speaking is something that is so needed in our world! Girls are going to school with too short skirts, too tight pants and blouses, and too much skin (cleavage) showing. Girls are watching TV and looking at adult women and they see what is happening and so they start dressing inappropriately as early as middle school. The girls start seeking approval in the wrong ways, in ways that they will not get respect and soon they don't even feel good about themselves. We have seen in our area that when gals and women do not feel good about themselves they have very low self-esteem. This causes women and gals to think that they are worthless and before anyone can feel good about anyone or even love others, they must first love themselves—putting God first.
Shari not only TOLD us how to dress, she actually used examples from the audience. She would use 'examples' by taking several girls on stage with her and then show good choices in color, fit, size, etc. and some that could be improved. Shari did this all in such a fun way that everyone was excited to be a part of the show! Everything that Shari discussed really helped all of us. (It is so much easier to see by example than to just hear).
The one thing that stood out to me in Shari's talk was how to dress very fashionably and modestly at the same time. How beautiful is that! With her DVD interviews from teenage boys, we were able to hear just what the opposite sex feels about seeing too much and that really sent a message to every person who attended.
God has created us all beautiful inside. We have a choice with what we want to do with that beauty. Shari says "let’s wrap it up in a beautiful package". I wish every woman and girl could hear Shari’s message.
Shari is a very loving, caring and honest person. And the
way she speaks and tells others how to dress is done in a fun
and easy to follow way. Just by entering a room, Shari already
portrays the fact that you are beautiful. She makes all girls,
all women feel this way and she honestly believes it. I will
always be grateful that God opened the doors for Shari to come
and bless me and our community.
Bev Schut,
