KEEPING UP WITH KALY

Keeping Up With Kaly: The One with the Secret Discover the heart and soul of Scottish aesthetics in our captivating podcast, “Keeping Up With Kaly’.   Over 3.5 years, we embarked on a journey filled with trials and triumphs. From welcoming two babies into our lives, selling our home, and moving in with my parents, to the rollercoaster of buying, pulling out of, and finally renovating our dream house—this is our story. In this episode, join me and my husband Alex as we delve into the challenges and joys of building “The Secret” from scratch. Experience the rich tapestry of Scottish culture and aesthetics that inspired us every step of the way. Tune in for an intimate look at our personal and architectural adventure that beautifully blends tradition with modernity. Keywords: Scottish aesthetics, personal journey, renovation, cultural inspiration, family trials, teoxane, botox, lip filler, filler, Glasgow aesthetics, business, Scottish business, Dr Kaly Jaff, architectural adventure.

Growing up in the west with Middle Eastern values sometimes felt like being a fish trying to swim on the moon. This is the first time my siblings and I have sat down and really discussed the battles we faced trying to fit into a western world whilst still respecting our eastern heritage.

Taking a dive into the disadvantage male practitioners face in a female heavy client base vs woman. What allows woman to speak filter free to another woman but guarded to males typically? Can this potentially impact the consultation process and hence, the treatment plan? And on the flip side, how are female professionals disadvantaged from excelling in their professional careers if they want to stop to create a family?

Let’s talk about the world of aesthetics and society’s common misconceptions and opinions, especially surrounding males receiving aesthetic treatments. How does this change how your community treats you? What drives us to consider treatments and when does it go from enhancements to “botched”?

Dating disaster stories that go from missing vegetables, hearth pick ups, crying on a first date to claiming poverty. You are not ready to hear these stories from Glasgow dates!

This is the one with my childhood. I take a trip back to 1979 with my mother and we discuss everything from a chance meeting with my father at Glasgow central station on a cold winters night to having children in Kurdistan, fleeing war, growing up in Malta to building The Secret and everything in between. This is the most vulnerable and raw I have ever been and I am both terrified and excited to share my story with you.