I know everyone thinks they’re different, unique and expressive in their style, but in reality, they’re not. If you think about what girls wear at our school, I’m sure everyone would have the same answers. Leggings and Uggs, Sperrys, t-shirts and jeans, etc. I’ll even admit I fall into this category sometimes because I don’t feel like planning an elaborate and trendy outfit.
But hopefully, that can change. Being different doesn’t consist of wearing the same old thing that everyone else wears and shopping where everyone else shops. It means branching out and wearing something you personally think looks good and not what looks good on other people. It means trying out new patterns, colors and fabrics and not sticking to the basics.
So, to solve this problem, when you get dressed for school in the morning don’t think about what others are going to think about your outfit. You’re overlooking who matters most when picking out an outfit–yourself.
It’s not a bad thing to go along with current trends, because that’s why trends are there, to be followed. But if you want to take part in a trend, make it your own. Accessorize your ensemble unlike anyone else to make it truly different and trendy.
Personal style expresses who you are, and if everyone dresses the exact same, how can anyone be noticed at all?

![Watching a small group scrimmage, Ben Lundt, St. Louis City SC goalkeeper and founder of Lundt Pro Soccer Training, shouts words of encouragement to players on Sunday, April 26 n the Lafayette grass soccer field. “The idea behind [the event] was to bring the professional soccer players closer to the community because usually people only get to see us on TV or in the stadium. [Families] actually having the opportunity to have their kids on the field with us is the most important aspect,” Ben Lundt said.](https://lancerfeed.press/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/IMG_6823-1200x800.jpg)















![In celebration of winning his second straight state title in the 215 weight class, junior Carter Brown backflips before leaving the mat. Brown won his bout against junior Kobe Rhymes of North Kansas City High School by fall in just 41 seconds. "Carter does what Carter does. We expect [success] out of him and his goals are bigger than the state championship," coach Sam Ritchie said.](https://lancerfeed.press/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/IMG_2784-1200x800.jpg)









