Tuesday, November 23, 2010

Guide To Pearls and Power

Pearls have been recognized as a beautiful gem for many thousands of years by people of all ages, backgrounds, and origins. Royalty has long considered most gems to be their right and some of the most beautiful pieces of jewellery in history would not be complete without the pearl. However, you might not realize the significance the pearl has developed in the modern world with women and power.

Many women understand the need to dress for success and you can find them wearing pearls in some form or fashion. A single string of pearls is often the chosen piece of jewellery for the modern executive. A particular favourite of women in power is the freshwater pearl necklace.

Queens of England from Elizabeth I to the current CEOs of fortune 500 companies can often be found wearing a freshwater strand of perfect pearls. The ancient Egyptians recognized the purity of the pearl and often used it to celebrate the purity of the women of ruling classes. This purity is continued in the wedding celebrations seen today as well. Strong leaders need to command respect but also want to show some of their feminine side if possible. The pearl necklace, earrings, or bracelet are simple to wear and can help to accomplish this.

The next time you see a female executive or manager, look to see if they have any pearl jewellery on. You might be surprised to see how many do recognize this symbol of power that women throughout the ages have enjoyed.

House of Pearl is the online resource for jewels and pearls. View the House of Pearl Fashion Limited company profile on LinkedIn. See recent hires and promotions, competitors and how you are connected to House of Pearl Fashion Limited.

Published at: Articlicious Article Directoryhttp://articlicious.com


DISCLAIMER: All information, content, and data in this article are sole opinions and/or findings of the individual user or organization that registered and submitted this article at Articlicious without any fee. The article is strictly for educational or entertainment purposes only and should not be used in any way, implemented or applied without consultation from a professional. We at Articlicious do not, in anyway, contribute or include our own findings, facts and opinions in any articles presented in this site. Publishing this article does not constitute Articlicious's support or sponsorship for this article. Articlicious is an article publishing service. Please read our Terms of Service for more information.

This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service — if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read our FAQ page at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php
Five Filters featured article: Beyond Hiroshima - The Non-Reporting of Falluja's Cancer Catastrophe.


View the original article here

No comments:

Post a Comment