Take smaller steps.

Walking in the highest heels isn't like the walking you learned to do when you were a child, so you have to do a few things that might feel counterintuitive.

Take small, slow steps, making sure not to bend your knees any more than you normally would.

You'll notice that high heels tend to shorten your stride a bit.

The taller the heel, the shorter the stride ends up being.

Don't try to fight this by taking bigger steps—stick with small, dainty steps which will make your walk look more natural and help you to feel more comfortable.

Walk from heel to toe.

The aim is to walk as normally as possible in your high heels.

When walking in flats, you don't walk on the balls of your feet or put your whole foot down at once, do you? So don't do either of these things in heels.

Put your heel to the ground first, followed smoothly by your toes.

Then, once your weight is on the balls of your feet, shift your weight forward as if you're walking on your tip toes, and push forward for the next step.

 
Improve your posture.

Walking well in heels is very dependent on maintaining good posture.

If you're slouching and shuffling as you walk, it kind of defeats the purpose of wearing high heels in the first place the aim is to look comfortable and confident!

To get the perfect posture:

·  Imagine there is a piece of invisible string holding your head upright—your head should be in line with your spine and your chin should be parallel with the floor. Avoid looking down when walking in high heels![1]

 ·  Put your shoulders back and down and keep your arms relaxed at your sides. Swing your arms slightly as you walk for balance.

 ·  Keep your abdominal muscles engaged, sucking your belly button towards your spine. This will help your stand up straighter while also making your look thinner.[1]

 ·  Bend your knees slightly; they should never be locked when walking in heels. Keep your legs close together as you walk and point your toes directly ahead.

 
 Imagine walking along an invisible line.

 Catwalk models will often cross one foot slightly in front of the other to give their hips more sway.

 A lot of women wear high heels to look sexy, so adding a little shimmy to your walk is a good thing.

 The best way to achieve a sway while walking in high heels is to pretend that you're walking down an imaginary straight line, or tight  rope.

Practice wearing your heels around the house.

 Wear your heels for a day around the house before you wear them out.

 This will not only allow you to get used to wearing them, but it will also create scuffs on the bottom so that they're less slippery.

 Make sure you practice doing all the things you would normally do while walking, such as: walking, stopping, pivoting, and turning around.

Break in your heels.

 If you fail to break in your heels before your first time wearing them, you'll be destined for blisters.

 Breaking in your heels is important as it removes stiffness from the shoes and helps mold them to the shape of your feet.

 Just wearing your shoes around at home should be enough to break them in.

 
Wear your heels outdoors.

 Walking in heels indoors is very different to walking in them outdoors. Without the soft cushioning of carpet, or the flat, even indoor surface of linoleum or wood, walking in heels can be ten times more difficult.

· Even minor surface flaws in tarmac or cracks in the pavement will present difficulties, so try walking up and down outside your house a few times, taking great care to avoid uneven surfaces.

 ·  A good place to practice after you've gotten the hang of it in your house is to wear your heels to the supermarket. Use your cart for balance![4]

 
Practice standing in heels.

 Not only do you need to learn how to walk in heels, but you should also be aware of how to stand in heels.

 It may sound simple, but many women just don't know what to do with their feet when posing for pictures or standing around chatting at an event.

 This is where having comfortable shoes becomes very important, as you don't want to spend your evening shifting uncomfortably from foot to foot.

·  To stand correctly in heels, stand with with the heel of one foot touching the middle of the other foot, while cocked at an angle from it.

·  Put your weight on the toe of the foot in back, and as soon as that foot gets tired, switch feet so that your weight is on the other foot