ChatterBank4 mins ago
Oh come on Tess do you really expect us to believe that?
22 Answers
http ://w ww.d aily mail .co. uk/t vsho wbiz /art icle -223 8448 /Tes s-Da ly-t alks -emb arra ssin g-St rict ly-C ome- Danc ing- mome nt-o vere xpos ed-c leav age. html
/// Tess, 43, told Hello! magazine that she was oblivious to just how much cleavage was on show until after she saw herself on the spin-off programme It Takes Two. ///
/// Noting how much flesh was on display, she told the magazine: 'I went, "Oh my god, why did nobody tell me about the
boobs?" ' ///
Don't they have mirrors in the studio dressing rooms?
/// Tess, 43, told Hello! magazine that she was oblivious to just how much cleavage was on show until after she saw herself on the spin-off programme It Takes Two. ///
/// Noting how much flesh was on display, she told the magazine: 'I went, "Oh my god, why did nobody tell me about the
boobs?" ' ///
Don't they have mirrors in the studio dressing rooms?
Answers
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Seeing yourself in a mirror, and seeing yourself on TV are very different.
When we look in a mirror, we automatically zero in on the bit that we dislike the least, and ignore everything else.
When you see yourself on TV, you get the 'whole picture' that everyone else can see, so yes, it is perfectly possible that TD did not realise just how revealing her dress was under full TV lights - a view she would not get in her dressing room.
I think it's a shame if she covers up - she's gorgeous!
When we look in a mirror, we automatically zero in on the bit that we dislike the least, and ignore everything else.
When you see yourself on TV, you get the 'whole picture' that everyone else can see, so yes, it is perfectly possible that TD did not realise just how revealing her dress was under full TV lights - a view she would not get in her dressing room.
I think it's a shame if she covers up - she's gorgeous!
Tony, I've got to take aogs blood pressure into account so...........
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andy-hughes
/// When we look in a mirror, we automatically zero in on the bit that we dislike the least, and ignore everything else. ///
That's just not true, if one is checking ones overall appearance in a full length mirror you check every thing, thsat is the whole idea.
If one is shaving one looks at just the face, unless one wishes to cut themselves.
So it stands to reason that if one is a female and wearing a low cut dress then one would automatically check, first to make sure everything is where it should be, and secondly that one is not revealing too much, if that is one's concern.
/// When you see yourself on TV, you get the 'whole picture' that everyone else can see, ///
You speak from your own personal experience do you Andy?
/// When we look in a mirror, we automatically zero in on the bit that we dislike the least, and ignore everything else. ///
That's just not true, if one is checking ones overall appearance in a full length mirror you check every thing, thsat is the whole idea.
If one is shaving one looks at just the face, unless one wishes to cut themselves.
So it stands to reason that if one is a female and wearing a low cut dress then one would automatically check, first to make sure everything is where it should be, and secondly that one is not revealing too much, if that is one's concern.
/// When you see yourself on TV, you get the 'whole picture' that everyone else can see, ///
You speak from your own personal experience do you Andy?
We must agree to differ then AOG - but i do believe that subconciously, most people do see a 'hopeful' image of themselves, which is removed when a moving image is presented.
Personally, I have a sufficiently permanent low self-image that I believe i do see the 'whole picture' in a mirror, and I am not therefore too taken aback when i see moving images of myself.
Not happy - but not taken aback.
Personally, I have a sufficiently permanent low self-image that I believe i do see the 'whole picture' in a mirror, and I am not therefore too taken aback when i see moving images of myself.
Not happy - but not taken aback.
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