You question interested me so I went in search of a video here on YT. I didn't find anything about "walking elegantly with a cane," but I found a lot about using a cane the right and wrong way, and upon viewing them, it looks like if you have your cane properly adjusted and use it the right way (there are several, depending on your current needs), plus maintain good posture and carry your body well, you could look quite elegant indeed. You might want to check out some videos and try them for yourself. Best of luck!
@@LoralLee Trust me it is very very difficult. I had 18 months of rehab after an auto accident and then last year I was in hospital for 3 day check up and nurse actually dropped me, breaking my femur and making me need a hip replacement. So I am back to stage 1 and how can you be graceful behind a walker/ambulateur. I can't find anything online or from doctors!
@@sarabuschepflorent1532 Oh my goodness, I'm so sorry. I couldn't find anything either, so I'm drawing on my personal experience here. I've spent quite a bit of time in nursing homes, for one reason or another, and I've noticed the residents in them. Some women are always well-dressed and well-coiffed, and others have completely stopped caring--if they ever did. Some of them use canes and walkers elegantly and some don't. What I see an elegant woman do is have the device adjusted properly so she can walk as erect as possible. She moves along unhurriedly and generally keeps her chin up, looking ahead and around her instead of watching the floor where she's going to place her next step. She's careful without calling attention to that fact. She meets people's eyes with confidence and composure, even friendliness, and the focus is on her as a woman instead of any device she happens to be using. I think, to put it in a nutshell, posture, grooming, and confidence are what keeps her elegant, regardless of any cane or walker. Crutches, of course, are a different matter. But even when they have to resort to a wheelchair, some maintain their elegance and others don't. I wish you well, and a full recovery.
I don't think walking elegantly is more important than a smile. Taking an interest in what others are saying shows class. I actually have more respect and admiration for those with canes and in wheelchairs because you get up everyday and do what you can even though you have struggles, that is true elegance.
I liked this video because it emphazises positive dispositions rather than outer looks of a person.
Thank you
Elegant women are always tall and very slim.
Luxury goods are fashion, fakes are also fashion but cheaper. I like fashion, and I like cheaper, so I chose *suluxy* .
This video only shows women with great figures. But overweight and obese women can dress elegantly as well.
💃✨👌
Thank you
Luxury goods are fashion, fakes are also fashion but cheaper. I like fashion, and I like cheaper, so I chose *suluxy* .
How can you walk elegantly when you walk with a cane?
You question interested me so I went in search of a video here on YT. I didn't find anything about "walking elegantly with a cane," but I found a lot about using a cane the right and wrong way, and upon viewing them, it looks like if you have your cane properly adjusted and use it the right way (there are several, depending on your current needs), plus maintain good posture and carry your body well, you could look quite elegant indeed. You might want to check out some videos and try them for yourself. Best of luck!
@@LoralLee Trust me it is very very difficult. I had 18 months of rehab after an auto accident and then last year I was in hospital for 3 day check up and nurse actually dropped me, breaking my femur and making me need a hip replacement. So I am back to stage 1 and how can you be graceful behind a walker/ambulateur. I can't find anything online or from doctors!
@@sarabuschepflorent1532 Oh my goodness, I'm so sorry. I couldn't find anything either, so I'm drawing on my personal experience here. I've spent quite a bit of time in nursing homes, for one reason or another, and I've noticed the residents in them. Some women are always well-dressed and well-coiffed, and others have completely stopped caring--if they ever did. Some of them use canes and walkers elegantly and some don't.
What I see an elegant woman do is have the device adjusted properly so she can walk as erect as possible. She moves along unhurriedly and generally keeps her chin up, looking ahead and around her instead of watching the floor where she's going to place her next step. She's careful without calling attention to that fact. She meets people's eyes with confidence and composure, even friendliness, and the focus is on her as a woman instead of any device she happens to be using.
I think, to put it in a nutshell, posture, grooming, and confidence are what keeps her elegant, regardless of any cane or walker. Crutches, of course, are a different matter. But even when they have to resort to a wheelchair, some maintain their elegance and others don't. I wish you well, and a full recovery.
I don't think walking elegantly is more important than a smile. Taking an interest in what others are saying shows class. I actually have more respect and admiration for those with canes and in wheelchairs because you get up everyday and do what you can even though you have struggles, that is true elegance.
Thank you i love the video feeling elegant and feminine