Category: Philosophy of High-heels

What I have always felt
is that even the simple act of
walking radiates a frequency —
unseen, yet undeniable.

This movement,
so ordinary for all, carries within
it an invisible boundary.

Not one of comparison or
superiority, but a quiet
expression of inner nobility.

Within the ASAMI-PARIS Method,
two elements are indispensable:
the axis of the body
and the mastery of silence between
movements.

Without an axis, walking in heels
becomes a struggle of balance —
a body swaying, elegance diminished,
presence fractured.

This is why my original
stretches — a meditation of the
body, awakening its innate power
to heal — together with the five barefoot
exercises are essential to cultivate
the axis.

Equally vital is the art of pause —
the sacred interval that allows inner
silence to blossom into outer grace.

For example, when lowering the
front foot, to extend the toes
downward and embrace a fleeting
pause, ensures the supporting knee
remains firm, the axis unwavering,
the walk elevated into artistry.

Without this pause, steps become
mechanical, like the turning of wheels.
With it, the walk breathes,
revealing depth, nuance and aura.

It is through this fusion
that inner nobility is revealed.

For to walk in high heels
is to confront the self
to meet the body with reverence.

After more than fourteen years
and nearly six thousand private
sessions, I can say with certainty:
body, mind, and aura
are inseparably linked.

Inner nobility
requires no validation.

It is the liberation of one’s
deepest self, unfolding into
full bloom.

In that moment,
the body, the aura, and the
spirit stand sovereign.

True beauty reigns.

My purpose is not merely
to teach an elegant walk in heels
but to awaken the inner self
to let it flower.

For I know, through my own
journey, there is nothing more
essential in life than awakening.

And when this occurs,
the world around you
quietly transforms.

A miracle is not reserved for
the chosen few.
A miracle exists only within.


Contact
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com

High-heel walking and natural
bunion relief may sound like
two separate worlds —
but for many women
they are deeply intertwined.

With the ASAMI-PARIS method
high-heel walking and natural bunion
relief are no longer at odds —
they are in perfect harmony.

Do you ever feel pain in your feet
or fatigue in your legs
when walking in high heels?

If the answer is yes,
know this: you are not alone.

My salon may not be widely known.

And yet, over the years
I have guided many women through
physical discomfort, using a method
I did not learn from textbooks —
but one that I received, refined
and brought into form.

At first glance, it may seem that
I created this high-heel method
to relieve physical troubles.

But in truth
the opposite is true.

I developed this method to teach
women how to walk in heels —
correctly, gracefully, and with dignity.

And through this, something
extraordinary happened:
their pain gradually faded.

Only later did I realize
that what I had created aligned
with absolute precision
to the logic of the human body.

I did not construct this method
based on anatomical theory.

Rather, I experienced it directly
in my body, as if it had been
whispered from something far
greater than myself.

Looking back, it is clear:
not a single detail was out of place.

Some may find this difficult to accept.
And for a long time,
I chose silence over explanation.

But today
something within
me has stirred.

And I feel quietly yet
clearly called to speak the truth.

This method was not
“created” by me. It was given.

I believe it is a translation of
something far beyond human
intellect — an expression of the
intelligence of the Universe itself.

To walk in high heels with grace
and correctness —
Some may see this as superficial.
Even foolish.

But within this act
lies something sacred.

A silent truth.
A structure of logic so elegant
so unwavering
that it cannot be coincidence.

Which muscles must be awakened…
Which ones must support us…
How energy flows from the head to
the toes through every conscious step…

These are not ideas I studied.
They are knowings I received.

And through my own body
I verified them — again and again.
And then, I translated them into
words, into movement and teaching.

In my lessons, I guide each client
not only with verbal precision
but through something else —
something wordless.

An energy.
A transmission.

And it is this energy
subtle, silent, and sacred
that shapes not only your walk
but your life.

That is the true investment.

I had intended to write today
about bunions and the physical
logic of correction.

But what has poured through
is something else entirely.

A confession, perhaps.
A devotion.

I will return soon with a
more focused post on hallux valgus.

But for now, if you feel called
to learn more
please visit the page below.


Elegant Hallux Valgus Correction Program


For inquiries
please contact:
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com

If you wish to walk through life
alongside high heels and experience
the best it has to offer through a truly
luxury high heels walking method
there is one thing you must never do.

You must never land on the heel
when your foot touches the ground.

This is not only for the sake of beauty
but, more importantly, to protect your
precious body.

This principle is foundational
in any luxury high heels walking
approach that protects not only beauty
but body alignment.

I have written about this topic many
times before on my blog, because
I know that most people do not go
back to read past entries.

So, today, I want to deliver this
message first and foremost to you
who have arrived at this post.

Many people walk in high heels
the same way they walk in flat shoes
without questioning whether the two
are fundamentally different.

But let me ask you:
What is attached beneath the
heel of your shoe?

The answer is the “heel” itself
 — its length and height vary
but it is a raised component you
cannot ignore.

If you attempt to land on the heel
while walking, disregarding this
elevation, it is inevitable that you
will harm your body.

Landing on the heel causes the
knee to bend easily at the moment
of contact, which makes it impossible
to place your weight on the ball of
the big toe.

Our body is designed to activate
the inner muscles of the foot and leg
when weight is properly placed on
 the ball of the big toe.

This, in turn, engages
the body’s central axis.

Without this, weight and pressure
shift to the outer part of the leg and
foot, preventing the body from using
its axis effectively during walking.

As a result, the back arches
backward in an attempt to regain
balance, leading to lower back pain.

Even when landing on the heel
with the knee fully extended
the body experiences harmful stress.

This is because the pressure
is placed directly on the knee joint
which can cause damage over time.

Moreover, landing sharply on the
heel, at an angle where the heel
meets the ground, leads to damage
 not only to your body but also to
 the heel itself.

In the ASAMI-PARIS method
the heel is never allowed to touch
down first.

To achieve this, you must
intentionally point the forefoot
downward as much as possible
just before landing.

This is done in an instant and
is what I define as a technique.

This allows you to land without
bending the knees, while
simultaneously placing your weight
on the ball of the big toe.

This allows you to land on the
ground with weight on the ball
of the big toe, while keeping the
knee extended.

When I teach a new client
I always demonstrate both the
correct and incorrect examples.

When walking incorrectly
by landing on the heel, even after
just a few steps, I feel pressure
on the outer calves, pain in my
lower back and a loss of balance
that makes walking difficult.

When I intentionally demonstrate
the incorrect way of walking
by landing on the heel, even just
a few steps are enough to cause
noticeable discomfort in my lower back and
outer calves.

For those who live their life
in high heels, I urge you to stop this
harmful habit immediately—not only
for the sake of elegance, but to protect
the health of your precious body.

Mastering luxury high heels walking
requires deep understanding
of the body’s structure and refined
movement.

Walking in high heels is entirely
based on theory.

Without understanding the body’s
mechanics and the
 interconnectedness of the muscles
walking based on intuition or
self-taught methods is dangerous.

In my twenties, I completed
the Honolulu Marathon four times
each time finishing under four hours.

However, because I trained
entirely on my own, without
professional instruction, I ended
up damaging my knees.

The body is delicate.
It requires a kind of instruction
manual.

Walking elegantly and
healthily in high heels is
in fact, both a sport and a
full-body exercise.

Walking may seem simple
but it holds a complex and
noble logic, akin to a sublime
art form.

To walk elegantly and
healthily in high heels is
a matter of theory — and
the reverse is equally true.

If you are reading this blog today
please take it as a message
from your own body.

Our bodies hold a mysterious
 power and limitless potential.

To walk elegantly and healthily
in high heels is a matter of theory
and the reverse is equally true.

The Luxury High Heels Walking
Method is built upon this theory,
ensuring beauty and well-being in
every step.

True beauty is not something
we seek outside ourselves.

It is the miracle we discover within.


Contact
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com

A few days ago on Instagram
I shared one precious tip for
luxury high heels walking —
the art of walking with elegance.

It’s a point I’ve mentioned several
times before, because it’s profoundly
important: when walking, never allow
even the slightest gap between
your knees.

This is both an intentional
mindset and a technical mastery.

To truly grasp its transformative
effect I invite you to watch the
accompanying video.

Luxury high heels walking
is not random; it is composed of
three steps: first, understanding
the theory and techniques; second
mastering them through dedicated
practice and third making them a
natural part of your daily habits.

While the process sounds simple,
over 90% of people worldwide neither
know this nor apply it in practice.

What’s more, few realize how
dramatically the way they walk shapes
how others perceive them.

If you have encountered my high-heel
method — and if you are reading this
blog right now — you are among a rare
circle of global success seekers.

But let me be clear:
true transformation requires steady
devoted effort and conscious awareness.

No one can walk this path for you.
Yet, seen from another angle,
this journey is a sacred, beautiful
opportunity — a moment to face yourself
honestly and strengthen your inner core.

Our brains, by nature, dwell on the
negative: worries about the future, regrets
from the past.

But when we direct our attention
inward, moment by moment, we fortify
a resilient mental axis that no external
event or environment can shake.

This, I believe, is the essence
of living each instant beautifully,
of embodying elegance.

Walking is not merely a way to reach
a destination;it is a living expression
of placing your heart fully in each moment.

As a result, you no longer feel
the anxiety or inferiority born of
comparison.

Instead, you experience the perfection,
the profound beauty, that already exists
within you.

I speak from personal experience.
In the past, as a professional model,
I often felt a sense of inferiority
surrounded by beautiful women.

Later, after obtaining French citizenship
in 2020 and moving to Paris,
I grappled with a deep-seated insecurity
toward the French.

What transformed me was the philosophy
I developed around high-heel walking.

No matter where you look in the world,
even among famous actresses or celebrities,
you will rarely find women who truly walk
beautifully in heels.

Once I understood the truth of elegant
walking, I stopped feeling jealousy
inferiority, or lack. I no longer felt the need
to compete.

Instead, the energy generated by my walk
reflected back to me, filling me with vitality
and radiance.

This, I believe, is the essence of life force.
And this life force is the foundation of true
beauty.

To return to the technical side:
the simple act of keeping the knees
aligned contains profound depth —
enough to fill an entire book.

It may sound exaggerated,
but the precision and body awareness
required for even the smallest motion
are far beyond what most people imagine.

For example,
to express elegance in your walk,
the precise inward tilt of the knees
must be neither too much nor too little.

To achieve this, the supporting leg must
have sufficient strength, which requires
both barefoot exercises and high-heel
exercises.

Additionally, the abdominal muscles
must lift upward, without allowing the
back to arch unnaturally.

Though it may sound simple,
many people, even when barefoot
or in flat shoes, unconsciously arch
their backs.

Without realizing it,
they reinforce habits that need
to be addressed.

There are countless points of awareness,
and even to express a few seconds of
elegance and artistry demands unimaginable
focus.

When you watch me walking in a video,
it may appear effortless —
but those who have taken my lessons
understand that what you see
is the integration of numerous techniques
and hours of conscious practice.

Of course,
such mastery cannot be gained
in a single day.

Simple things are often the most complex.

And true, simple beauty
is profoundly deep.
It becomes a way of life.

True, simple beauty means you
are cloaked in a sublime aura.
There is nothing to add;
you are already complete.

Through luxury high heels walking
you awaken your true power and
presence.

This, I believe, is the unique,
unparalleled gift of
the ASAMI-PARIS method —
the only one of its kind in the world.


Contact
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com

My journey with self-love and
elegance began not with high heels
but with the silent grace of figure
skating. Only later did I find the same
essence through high heels.

That was when I first sensed
the quiet power of self-love and
elegance through high heels
echoing what I had felt on the ice.

Its overwhelming beauty
touched my heart in the purest
and most sincere way.

However, after I began walking
the stage as a model, my view
of figure skating changed.

In order to express dazzling
beauty, technical mastery is
essential.

And to acquire such mastery
requires immeasurable effort.

That is why I came to deeply
admire the profound nature of
true beauty and I began to long
to embody it myself in the latter
half of my teenage years.

Compared to other runway models,
I was significantly shorter.
This became both a handicap and
a source of personal insecurity.

On stage, there was a clear
difference in visual impact
between someone like me and
those who were much taller.

At that point, I realized something.
The only thing that could surpass
height was aura.

So I began studying on my own
how to radiate presence.
This personal pursuit continued
for over thirteen years.

Among the most valuable
sources of inspiration I encountered
was figure skating.

The unwavering vertical axis
of the body represents the essence
of the masculine
a power that gives rise to
something sacred and strong.

At the same time, the tension
that extends with awareness
all the way to the fingertips and
the graceful rhythm of the body
expresses the feminine essence,
a deep and refined elegance.

When these two opposing
energies are fused into a single
expression, the aura that is
released from the body becomes
your very presence.

I practiced this realization again
and again on the runwayand
proved it through experience.

Practicing self-love and elegance
through high heels is no longer
a personal quest, but a wisdom
I now share with others.

Today, I pass on this living wisdom
wholeheartedly to my clients.

One of its most refined expressions
is walking in high heels, which
I consider to be a way of life filled
with elegance.

My high-heel method is based
on quiet and deliberate movement
in which the upper body remains
still without swaying forward,
backward or side to side.

Maintaining your body’s axis is
not about depending on external
force, nor is it about keeping balance
by using motion.

Rather, it is about drawing from
inner strength. It means remaining
completely still and standing in full
self-reliance.

To put it even more simply,
beauty does not come from
external approval.

True beauty is born when you
are fully liberated from the gaze
of others and free from the
emptiness and insecurity that
arise through comparison.

As long as you are waiting
for others to validate you,
true beauty cannot be born
because that means you are
unconsciously denying
your own worth.

Being beautiful is not for
someone else.
It is purely for yourself.

Recognition from others may
come afterward, but it is never
 the goal.

The moment you compare
yourself to someone else,
you begin to drift away from
true happiness.

No matter how exquisite
your outfit may be, if it is worn
with comparison in your heart
a sense of lack will only grow
stronger without you
even realizing it.

What helps you break free from
all of this is the ASAMI-PARIS
high-heel walking method.

It helps you return to your inner
axis, and to remember the self
 that was always whole and perfect.

Many people believe that they
are not enough, and so they
 begin to add more and more—
through learning, effort, and time.

But in truth, to return to your most
beautiful, sacred, and powerful self,
you must subtract rather than add.

When walking in high heels,
do not move simply to hide what
you believe are your flaws.

True beauty lives in stillness.
It exists in the quiet elegance
of a single, intentional gesture.


Contact
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com

Many people hold misconceptions
when it comes to walking in high heels.

Today, in this final chapter
I found it challenging to decide
what I truly wanted to share
with you.

The reason is simple: there are
so many misunderstandings
about heels that narrowing them
down to just three points feels like
an  impossible task.

A common belief is that
high heels are inherently bad
for the body.They are often
unfairly seen as the villain.

It’s not unusual to hear
that wearing heels
causes pain or fatigue.

But in truth, this stems from
 a lack of understanding of how
 heels actually affect the body.

And that’s exactly
what I’d like to explain today.

The reality is that walking
 in high heels doesn’t only
engage the muscles in your legs
or lower body.

Walking in high heels with
proper form and grace engages
the entire body.

In every way
it is a type of athleticism.

What all of my students experience
after their very first lesson is
surprisingly consistent:
They often feel soreness not
in their legs, but in their upper body.

Specifically, the abdominal
and back muscles are engaged
which comes as a surprise to
many of my clients.

As I often say:
In order to walk in heels
it’s essential to strengthen
the upper body.

This is because maintaining
a healthy posture relies on
that upper body strength.

It’s only when they feel it
for themselves that they truly
understand.

Walking in high heels with
grace and precision is a complete
physical discipline.

And like any form of sport
or art, it cannot be mastered
in a single day.

There is no shortcut to learning
 how to walk beautifully in heels.
But don’t be discouraged.

It is this very persistence that
over time transforms not only
your stride but also the energy
you radiate.

With every step, you’ll not
only turn heads,  but you’ll also
create an aura that speaks louder
than words.

Walking may seem simple
 but it’s also incredibly nuanced.

It is a refined
art much like music.

And it is precisely that subtle
complexity that captivates
the human heart.

And the person who will
be the most captivated is you.

So I invite you to reimagine
your relationship with heels
and the act of walking itself.

When approached with
understanding and
consistent practice, high heels
will undoubtedly become
your most loyal ally.

Embracing the art of walking
in high heels transforms not only
your posture but also your inner
confidence.


Contact
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com

Many women unknowingly
make certain mistakes
when walking in high heels.

Today, I would like to address
the second most common mistake.

This concerns taking long
strides in high heels, a mistake
that often goes unnoticed but
significantly affects your posture
and elegance.

Why is an exaggerated
stride unsuitable?

Here are the key reasons to understand:

1. The Risk of Landing on the Heel First

When taking too large a step,
controlling the landing of your
foot becomes more challenging,
increasing the likelihood of
placing the heel down first.

If you wish to understand
why landing on the heel first is
discouraged, I invite you to read
my previous article:

Discover the first misconception:
landing on the heel in high heels

2. The Impact on Knees and Posture

If you walk in high heels with
a large stride, you tend to land
your foot while bending your knee.

This risk leads to the following
consequences:

Landing with a bent knee increases
the shock to the knee, which not
only causes knee pain
 but also reduces the ability of the
abdominal muscles to lift
the torso, leading to excessive
arching of the back and potentially
causing lumbar pain.

The muscles of the knees and
the abdominals are intimately
connected, directly influencing
body alignment and stability.

That’s why long strides in
high heels not only affect your
steps but also create hidden tension
in your knees and lower back.

3. The Risk of Damaging Your Heels

When attempting to avoid bending
your knee, if you land with your leg
fully extended and still strike the
ground with your heel, your heel
may break or get damaged.

Because the heel forms a sharp
angle with the ground, it increases
the risk of damaging your heel
or even potentially breaking it.

4. A Loss of Elegance

The final reason
is that it reduces elegance.

Controlling the length of your
stride is essential as it prevents a gap
from forming between your knees
 while walking, which is also connected
 to mindful walking.

When your stride is too wide,
 a natural gap forms between your
 knees, and no matter how beautiful
your outfit is, your elegance
will be compromised.

This is especially noticeable
when walking at a fast pace,
as the gap between your knees
 becomes more noticeable.

Therefore, be extra careful.
During my pregnancy,
when I walked in high heels,
I noticed that a gap between
 my knees would form more easily.

I made a conscious effort to
touch my knees together and
ensured no gap formed, paying
careful attention to this detail.

Even the slightest gap between
the knees while walking is truly
unattractive.

This is often caused by long
strides in high heels
making elegance harder to
maintain with every step.

To see how even the smallest gap
between the knees can significantly
diminish elegance
please watch the video below.


Contact
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com

Starting today
I will share on my blog the
three main misconceptions that
many women have when walking
in high heels.

Today, I will mention the first
and most common misconception.

Landing on the heel in high heels
is a mistake many don’t realize
they’re making.

Before walking in heels
it’s important to start by carefully
observing your shoes.

There is an “obstacle”
under the heel:
it’s the “heel” of the shoe.

No matter if the heel is short
or long, if you land on the heel
 as you would with flat shoes
it will inevitably disturb your
balance.

This is easily predictable.

However, many women walk
without questioning the habit of
landing on the heel.


This disrupts the body’s
balance and, in order to
maintain it, your posture is
often compromised.

Landing on the heel in high heels
not only affects elegance
but also puts physical strain
on the body.

At the same time, if you land
on the heel, the angle between
the heel and the ground becomes
sharper, which can damage or break
the heel.

Additionally, when landing
on the heel, all your weight
concentrates on the small
thin heel, putting pressure on the
outer side of your foot.

This can lead to excessive strain
on the muscles on the outer side
of your legs and cause problems
like bow legs.

From an elegance standpoint,
landing on the heel will make
the sole of your shoe visible from
the front, which considerably
reduces elegance.

This is a scene often observed
when celebrities or actresses are
 photographed while walking.

Even if they are wearing a beautiful
dress and have perfect makeup,
the fact that the sole of their shoe is
visible takes away from their class.

In summary, landing on the heel
brings no benefits, either for your
body or from an elegance perspective.

So, how should you do it?

Before landing, direct your toes
downward and avoid placing your
heel first.

In other words, focus on
distributing the weight onto the
ball of your big toe.

The ball of your big toe and
the body axis are closely connected
which helps maintain stable balance
and strengthens the body axis.

It is also necessary to lift your
abdominal muscles upward to avoid
arching your back.

The use of the force from the ball
of the big toe and lifting the
abdominal muscles upward
are interconnected, helping to
avoid lower back pain.

This technique requires practice
even if you understand it
intellectually.

This is why high heel lessons are
so important: we work on these
fundamentals with exercises without
high heels to strengthen your posture
and balance.

This is precisely why
the ASAMI-PARIS method not only
teaches you to walk with elegance
but also has amazing benefits for your
health.

Even those who currently walk
landing on the heel may not feel
immediate effects, but in the long
term, due to the structure of your
body, it could lead to lower back or
foot pain.

That’s why landing on the heel in
high heels should not be
underestimated.  

By changing this habit, you open the
door to lasting elegance and physical
well-being.

The beauty and health benefits
you can achieve through
this method are unique in the world.



Contact
 asamiparis.fr@gmail.com