How Do I Look?

Twenty-four-year-old Mia puts up a wall with her post-apocalyptic style and must learn to tear it down if she wants to find a man and reach her full potential.

Jenny's too-tiny clothing—including tops borrowed from her daughter—is too revealing, causing problems finding work and setting a bad example for her daughters.

Thirty-one-year-old Michelle dresses like a grandmother and her fabulous roommates need her to dress better, get her act together, and find a man.

Young mom Katie dresses like every night is prom night, and must learn to change her look if she wants to succeed at school or find a man.

Petite 40-year-old Mamta is in "disaster mode" with her mismatched kid's clothes and must change her style to move forward in her life and career.

Forty-three-year-old mom and breast cancer survivor Christine loves her comfy style, but it's high time she put herself first; her well-being and a new job could depend on it.

Single mother and exotic dancer Jackie can't keep her trashy look confined to the runway, and must button up to improve her career and family life.

Thirty-seven-year-old Melody's goth look, all black clothing and removable fangs are scaring her co-workers and preventing her from meeting people.

With enormous hair, leopard-print heels and big-belted spandex numbers, Jennifer has held on to her 80s look into present day, and must update to move out of the past.

Twenty-five-year-old single mother Erica Smith moved to Los Angeles a year ago to start fresh, but her sloppy, just-rolled-out-of-bed look is standing in her way.

Single mother and waitress Jessica refuses to give up her punk-rock style. This child needs a mature look so she can land a better job and make a better life for her daughter.

Valentina's revealing style isn't appropriate for a 46-year-old professional and she needs a more mature look if she wants to find a good man and launch her own business.

Construction worker Christine often wears men's clothes and wants to advance her career, but feels that she must transform her masculine style and find her feminine side.

Former fashion model Casey hopes to begin a new career as a designer, but her current attempts at couture are comical. She must learn how to be taken seriously.

Dawn's 70s-era duds aren't throwbacks—they're relics. Will she be able to update her style? Or will her fashion keep her out of step with both work and family?

Rebellious Jena is expected to lose her "punk meets post-apocalyptic" look to make amends with her life both personally and professionally.

Frumpy mom Illiana must learn that her "do as I say, not as I do" fashion teachings have stopped working on her daughter, and her fashion has threatened her job standing.

Debbie dresses like every day is Halloween and must learn to drop the costume couture in order to improve her professional and social life.

Alondrea must drop her skin-tight style, featuring over 100 pairs of leggings, if she ever wants to climb the corporate ladder or stop embarrassing her daughter.

Genevieve, an identical twin with an identity crisis, looks a hot mess in her oversized baggy clothing and must put her look together to move forward in life.

Jersey girl Alicia must lose her over-the-top "Jersey-licious" look if she ever wants to meet the right man or move on to the next step of her career.