Okay, so I need to rewrite this article for valleygirlvibe.com. Let me start by understanding the requirements. The user wants a minimum of 300 words, target 350-450, max 500. The tone should be direct, fun, relatable, like texting a bestie. Style is TikTok energy in blog form—get to the point, personality over polish. Must include a hot take opener, quick value, end with a question for engagement. Avoid corporate speak, lengthy intros, “in this article” phrases, rambling. Structure: Hook (2-3 punchy sentences), The Meat (3-4 paragraphs with insights), Key Points (as flowing sentences), Close (engaging question). Different opening each time. Concise but complete. One main idea per paragraph, developed fully. Specific details, examples, data where relevant. Short sentences. No markdown, plain text. Title rules: no numbers, transform listicle titles into engaging statements. Original title: Dove Cameron Got Candid About Her Upcoming Wedding Glam. Original article talks about her upcoming wedding, her preference for less makeup, natural nails, her debate on dress style, leaning towards a white dress, and the photographer, stylist, etc. First, the title needs to be punchy, no numbers. Maybe something like “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Wait, maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Hmm, but the original article is about her candid talk about her wedding makeup and dress choices. Maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Wait, the original title is about her getting candid about her upcoming wedding glam. So maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Hmm, need to make it engaging. Maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Wait, perhaps “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Let me check the example given. The example transformed “25 Best Valentine’s Day Gifts” into “The Ultimate Valentine’s Day Gift Guide”. So maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Wait, maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Hmm, maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” I think the user wants a title that’s catchy, not using numbers. Let me think. Original title is about her getting candid about her upcoming wedding glam. So maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Maybe “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Or “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” I think the user wants something like “Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?” Let me proceed with that. Now, the hook needs to be 2-3 punchy sentences. Maybe start with a hot take opener. Like “Okay but like WHY is no one talking about Dove Cameron’s wedding glam? The star of 56 Days just dropped some major truths about her upcoming big day, and it’s basically a love letter to authenticity.” That’s a hot take opener. Then the next sentence could be about her leaning into less makeup and more natural nails. Then the third sentence could be about her being split between masculine and feminine energy. Wait, the original article mentions her debate between herself on the dress. So maybe “Okay but like WHY is no one talking about Dove Cameron’s wedding glam? The star of 56 Days just dropped some major truths about her upcoming big day, and it’s basically a love letter to authenticity. She’s embracing less makeup, more natural nails, and a dress that’s basically a split personality between masculine and feminine—because apparently, that’s how you throw a wedding in 2024.” That’s three sentences. Then the meat. The meat needs to be 3-4 paragraphs. First paragraph: talk about her less makeup, more natural nails, and her thoughts on wedding makeup. Then her debate on the dress, split between masculine and feminine. Then her leaning towards a white dress, simple or avant-garde. Then mention the photographer, stylist, etc., but maybe not necessary. Wait, the original article ends with the photographer, stylist, etc., but the user wants to avoid corporate speak. Maybe include that as part of the key points? Or maybe not. The key points should be the takeaways. Let me structure the meat. First paragraph: Her shift to less makeup, more natural nails, and her stance on wedding makeup being about her. Second paragraph: Her debate on the dress, split between masculine and feminine. Third paragraph: Her leaning towards a white dress, simple or avant-garde. Fourth paragraph: The photographer, stylist, etc., but maybe not necessary. Wait, the original article mentions the photographer, stylist, etc., but the user wants to avoid corporate speak. Maybe include that as part of the key points? Or maybe not. The key points should be the main takeaways. Let me check the example. The user’s example for key points is written as flowing sentences, not bullet points. So maybe in the meat, include the photographer info, but maybe not. Alternatively, focus on the main points: her shift to natural, debate on dress, white dress options, and the photographer info as part of the closing? Hmm, need to follow the structure. Key points: 2-3 specific takeaways. So maybe 1. Embrace authenticity in wedding prep. 2. Dress debate: masculine vs. feminine. 3. White dress as a statement. Then close with a question. Now, the closing question: something like “So, what’s your take? Would you rock a simple white dress or go full avant-garde? Drop your vibe below!” That’s engaging. Now, check the word count. Let me draft the content. Dove Cameron’s Wedding Glam: Less Makeup, More Drama?