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Corsets and Waist Reduction By wearing a tightly-laced corset for extended periods--a practice known as tight lacing--men and women can learn to tolerate extreme waist constriction and reduce their natural waist size. Tight lacers usually aim for 40 to 43 centimeter (16 to 17 inch) waists. The Guinness Book of World Records records two instances of women reducing to 15 inch waists: Ethel Granger and Cathie Jung. Other women, such as Polaire, also claim to have achieved such reductions. These are extreme cases. Corsets were and are usually designed for support, with freedom of body movement an important consideration in their design. Present day corset-wearers usually tighten the corset just enough to reduce waists to dimensions that range from 18 to 24 inches. Corsets and Corset Comfort Corset Factory :- https://www.corset-factory.com/  Moderate corset lacing is not incompatible with vigorous activity. In fact, during the late nineteenth century, when corse...

Corsets improve a person’s carriage and give the wearer a certain poise – the air of confidence, high self-esteem and assertiveness, whether or not they may feel confident that day. This body language – straight posture, chest high, shoulders back – silently commands respect from others. The corseter may notice that colleagues may start to treat them with more respect, and over time they may become accustomed to this better treatment, resulting in a positive feedback loop of higher esteem and more respect, whether or not they’re wearing the corset. The presence in contemporary wardrobes of a garment from the 19th century, physically oppressive and associated with women’s inferior status, suggests that somehow the image of the corset still finds an echo in our societies - though perhaps its meaning has evolved and changed. The disappearance and reappearance of the waist training corset in 20th century fashion seem to be linked to the cyclical changing of female shapes...