Namita Nayyar:
You have done bold photo shoots on your Instagram handle @missmeusa. How are you are so body confident and advice to your compatriots?
Juliana Morehouse:
I think it’s important to know that I am not body confident all the time. I have my moments of insecurity just like everyone else does, so my biggest piece of advice is to give yourself grace in those moments.
Namita Nayyar:
Your idea of a perfect date?
Juliana Morehouse:
My perfect date is a beautiful sunset boat ride followed by a dinner with a beautiful view.
Namita Nayyar:
Advice and motivational words to the inspiring beauty pageant competing girls, who all are your fans and shall like to know from you about their climb to the ladder of success in the field of beauty pageants?
Juliana Morehouse:
The majority of the time, the path to our goals is not linear. I am a planner, and I like to have an idea of what is coming next. But, pursuing this goal taught me that plans typically do not play out exactly how we imagined.
If you are a young person pursuing a goal right now, do not feel discouraged if you keep hitting roadblocks or your current circumstances are not how you’d imagined they would be. My failures along the way have sharpened me as a leader, and they have made me more grateful for the opportunity to be Miss Maine USA.
Here are five things to remember when pursuing your goal:
- The journey can be just as fun as achieving the goal.
- It doesn’t matter if other people fail to believe in your vision.
- Fostering good relationships is essential when pursuing success.
- Believing in yourself is sustained through your actions because you won’t feel confident And assured all the time.
- And lastly, it doesn’t hurt to ask—the worst they can say is “no.”
Namita Nayyar:
You work for the Alzheimer’s Association. Tell us your personal experience with Alzheimer’s? Elaborate on this endeavor of yours of giving back to society.
Juliana Morehouse:
I am passionate about finding a cure for Alzheimer’s disease because it has impacted me personally. When I was a child, my grandmother and my aunt had Alzheimer’s disease at the same time and lived in my home while they were sick. I saw not only how it impacted them as victims of the disease, but also what a toll it took on my mom and grandfather as their caregivers.
I want other people to understand that Alzheimer’s disease is not just forgetfulness. But rather, it is an aggressive, traumatizing disease. We have so much wisdom to gain from the older generation, and I want this disease to stop robbing us of this opportunity.
Juliana Morehouse Social Media Presence
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/missmeusa/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julianamorehouselocklear/
Disclaimer
The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.