Sonam Kapoor’s relationship advice may be the best thing you’ve heard all day
Actress wants young girls to move ahead from those things that are not working best for them
Sonam Kapoor wants young girls to move ahead from those things that are not working best for them. The Khoobsurat actress wants to advise all young girls that "it's not only about relationships but correct things that work for you".
Sonam -- who has joined hands with L'Oréal Paris for 'Change your Shampoo, Change your Hair' -- spoke about her involvement in the campaign.
"Honestly the reason why I decided to do this campaign because I loved the idea of finding the correct fit for you and trying to find things that works best for you," Sonam told IANS about her involvement with the campaign.
Read: Fawad is gorgeous and gifted with magnificent acting talent: Sonam Kapoor
"I wanted to give advise to all the young girls out there that its not only about relationships but correct things that work for you. We have a tendency of getting stuck to something that we know rather than finding something that actually makes us feel good. And the same thing goes for shampoos," she added.
The campaign was unveiled with Sonam's bold and sassy take on break-ups and bad relationships.
Speaking on this one-of-a-kind video, Sonam said: "I strongly feel that with any relationship, with people or for that matter, your shampoo, there is no point holding on if it doesn't make you happy.
Read: The most stylish Khan has arrived
"The message is simple. It's time Indian women stop compromising and living with bad hair days."
Known for being vocal about her opinions on social media, the actress says that it is important for not only celebrities but for commoners to express what they feel is right and do what they think is correct.
"Nothing will ever stop me from expressing what I think is right or wrong and I don't think it should stop anybody whether they are celebrity or not."
"This is the very reason I do not bow down to cyber bullying or even from the media who gets too harsh with people for expressing their opinion or saying something. I think its important to always say what you feel is right and think what you think is right. I will never stop myself from doing that," she added.
Sonam -- who has joined hands with L'Oréal Paris for 'Change your Shampoo, Change your Hair' -- spoke about her involvement in the campaign.
"Honestly the reason why I decided to do this campaign because I loved the idea of finding the correct fit for you and trying to find things that works best for you," Sonam told IANS about her involvement with the campaign.
Read: Fawad is gorgeous and gifted with magnificent acting talent: Sonam Kapoor
"I wanted to give advise to all the young girls out there that its not only about relationships but correct things that work for you. We have a tendency of getting stuck to something that we know rather than finding something that actually makes us feel good. And the same thing goes for shampoos," she added.
The campaign was unveiled with Sonam's bold and sassy take on break-ups and bad relationships.
Speaking on this one-of-a-kind video, Sonam said: "I strongly feel that with any relationship, with people or for that matter, your shampoo, there is no point holding on if it doesn't make you happy.
Read: The most stylish Khan has arrived
"The message is simple. It's time Indian women stop compromising and living with bad hair days."
Known for being vocal about her opinions on social media, the actress says that it is important for not only celebrities but for commoners to express what they feel is right and do what they think is correct.
"Nothing will ever stop me from expressing what I think is right or wrong and I don't think it should stop anybody whether they are celebrity or not."
"This is the very reason I do not bow down to cyber bullying or even from the media who gets too harsh with people for expressing their opinion or saying something. I think its important to always say what you feel is right and think what you think is right. I will never stop myself from doing that," she added.