Your Body Isn’t the Problem
You know that feeling standing in the changing rooms trying on your 4th pair of pants to once again have them not fit? Well its not just you, and its actually a lot more common than you might have thought.

Thereβs a moment most women know all too well. Standing in front of the mirror, in the changeroom or at home, trying to squeeze into a size that just isnβt working.
And the thought creeps in,Β βIs it just me?β, βHas my body changed that much?β, βMaybe if I lost a bit around hereβ, βMaybe itβs just my body.β
Letβs set the record straight. Itβs not you. Itβs the sizing system. There is no universal sizing standard for womenβs clothing. Not in Australia. Not globally.
A size 12 in one brand might be a 10 in another. Or a 16. Or a completely different shape altogether. And it gets more confusing the deeper you go.
The sizes we use today are based on outdated data, often from military or department store surveys in the 1940s to 1970s, back when bodies were measured in narrower ways and diversity in shape wasnβt a consideration. Not to mention, women didnβt buy or wear the same variety of garments they do now.
Then came vanity sizing, where brands started scaling sizes up to make customers feel better. So the size 12 of today? It might have been a size 16 forty years ago. And no one tells you when it changes.
No wonder so many women think theyβre body is the issue. But your body isnβt inconsistent. The system is.
At Know My Fit, we donβt ask what size you are. We ask what your actual measurements are, and then show you only the pieces that are likely to fit, based on you. Not a number on a tag. Itβs not about making you fit into the clothes. Itβs about finding clothes that fit you.
Because your body isnβt the problem. The industry just hasnβt caught up yet.
Have you ever had one of those change-room moments that stuck with you? Weβd love to hear your story, the more we share, the more we realise weβre not alone.


Leave a Reply