In an era of equality in gender, where tall and slim are equated to beauty, Dana Dore comes to the forefront as a rarity. A slender woman with an imposing height of 6 feet is not of the norm, and her unapologetic tall stature makes her an object of desire for men of all ages. In the book, “Genetics,” written by her biographer Mary Pattinson, Dore reveals the details of her life and how she came to reach her current heights of achievement. Her personality shows through in the writing, as well as her determination to achieve what other women have only recently achieved-being tall and thin. While her height may hinder some potential relationships, it opens up doors for others who seek her.
Height has always been important to Dana Dore. She was raised in a family that encouraged her to find whatever path she wanted in life. She became a dancer in the classical ballet when she was just 18, and her love of the movement led her to achieve a career as a professional ballerina. However, after learning that her father had passed away, she felt a sense of loss and found herself harboring a secret longing for children. The death of her mother left her devastated, and this led her to enter the profession of painting, which was a stepping stone to stardom.
In her new book, “Sixties Secrets: How I Got Tall,” Dore shares her life’s lessons on how to handle fame, relationships, and heights. “Genetics” offers a behind-the-scenes look at her career and personal evolution and offers encouragement to women who might feel intimidated about their height. By sharing her life story, Dore encourages women to take responsibility for their own bodies and to understand that the choice of lifestyle and appearance can make or break a relationship.