Wow, I have never even heard of this! I will give it a look... I tend to wear a lot of black, and a lot of items that are old and too "Young" for me now that I'm in my late 30's. I'm still clinging to mini jean skirts from my early 20's, jamming up my closet with stuff I never wear, and rotating the same 3 boring outfits to work... I do need help. Will let you all know my result and opinion! xx

Hey, I didn't mean to insult anybody about Utah. I had no idea of how to phrase the style of dressing frequently referred to by it's adherents as "modest" without insulting members of a state or a religious group. I went with the former and still managed to get myself into trouble. Some of the styles of dressing (sundress over t-shirt, camisole over t-shirt) you simply don't see in other parts of the country.

I looked into it, but I don't plan to purchase the service. I like the idea of dressing to fit my personality, but I think a personality test is more accurate than physiognomy. Also, I'm not inspired by the before and afters. Among other things, there are too many women dressed alike, and too many in colors that look terrible on them.

I came across DYT when I was researching different methods
of creating a minimalist wardrobe (that should give away my type right there).
I bought the book and really enjoyed it, but I have to say that the system is
not without its faults. For example, you are supposed to rely on your facial
features, body language, and hands to determine your type and not focus too
much on your behavior and personality. My hands are text book Type 3. I have
big, knobby, wrinkled knuckles, chicken skin, age spots, freckles, and big
veins. I have a mix of Type 2 and Type 3 features on my face, but I am a
resounding Type 4 with a secondary 2. In fact, for me personally, I hate
everything about Type 3 style even though I see how it looks great on others.

My advice is similar to what others have posted in this
thread. If you are interested in this program, I suggest buying the book first.
I got it at Alibris for $1.50. Once you read it and determine your type, you
can easily find an image of the correct color card for you with a Google or
Pinterest search. Then you can go to the DYT store and look at your Type’s
store to see what you “should” be wearing and the other 3 types to see what you
“should not” be wearing. This same simple analytical method can be applied to
Carol’s Youtube videos and her blog to create a detailed picture of what you
should dress like. I would NOT spend $100 on the course. I have heard too many accounts
from women who were happily dressing their truth based on the book but become
confused or discouraged after taking the course and receiving information that
was contradictory to what they knew deep inside themselves to be their truth.

Also, I suggest taking the time to figure out your secondary
type and how to blend that style with your primary type. A 4/2 is not going to
dress anything like a 4/3 and be happy about it. Carol doesn't spend a lot of time talking about incorporating your secondary into your style, and it is very important.