Growing up super-girly, the dresses/skirts/long hair only stuff ?? you too ?

Question

i pretty much grew up that way !

Answer 1

I grew up with short hair all of my life. I live in a small town and always thought of myself as a farm girl. I don't so much anymore and like dressing up sometimes but not always.
My hair right now is the longest its ever been and I had bangs until 4th grade, then started growing them out. By 7th grade I had no bangs but then I cut myself some side-swept ones the beginning of last school year(9th grade). I'm going to grow them out to my chin-level and keep them there for a while.
I have never been to girly and I probably wont ever be.

Answer 2

Well for starters, i'll tell you that the progress grease stuff on the whole helps guard your hair, however is not going to support it grow longer. And also, you would have grown taller on the grounds that then, and as a consequence it's a longer distance from the highest of your head to the center of your back. In order that usual distance that your hair used to develop to could now handiest attain four inches past your shoulders. In case you have not grown taller, then if your hair is medium-thick (thin hair will not make it) you should be able to only keep developing it. I suppose that you just should develop it first, and then straighten it (in view that straightening at the same time you need it to develop normally doesn't aid).

Answer 3

Super-girly tomboy, that was me. I loved to climb trees and make long trips in the woods. Always preferred boys toys and books, never played with dolls. I was proud of my long hair, but did not dare to dress girly. Always grabbed any possibility to wear skirts, but I was past teenage years before I dared to wear skirts on a normal day. Often wore skirts when at home, and hurried to change to pants when I saw any of my friend coming along. In a way I wanted to be both girl and boy, have the best of both worlds, but where I lived it was not easy. Women saw me as an emancipated girl, and I felt I was expected not to destroy that image. May be it would have been easier if I played football (what you call soccer). I always dreamed about being a football player and demanding the right to play in skirts, but unfortunately the talent was missing.

I do wear skirts now, always. But my profession teaching physics tells me that being girly inside did not stop me. (although not much pink or laces here, I am not conforming to that stereotype either)

Answer 4

Totally

Answer 5

I guess I was a bit of a mix. I skated, play hockey, climb trees and enjoy jumping in mud. I live in jeans which is easy to dress up or down. Add a black lacy top for going to dinner, or wear them with a simple shirt. I have long hair. I suposse I dressed girly, but acted more like a tomboy.

Answer 6

♥ I was kind of in the middle. I was an old navy and jcrew gal. I wore earthy tones and sweaters and jeans. I still am that way. I had long hair and did not even dare wear dresses. I only wore skirts for formal occasions and never to school. I was bland, but i sure was comftorable! ♥

Answer 7

so now you have to have long hair to be girly? i have a bob, so much better than boring long hair, anyway, ya, i grew up like that too.

Answer 8

yes. i grew up with the girly barbie look with veryy long blonde natural curly hair, and still do.

Answer 9

Just watch my hair in my profile photo, that's how i grew up with.

Answer 10

no i didnt i loved short's and flip flops and medium blonde brown hair