Jessica Alba, 42, was a busy woman on Wednesday as she was spotted in Los Angeles on two separate occasions.
In the afternoon, the former Dark Angel actress, who celebrated her mother’s birthday with a sweet tribute last week, was spotted wearing a cropped black T-shirt and gray sweatpants.
She slipped a pair of crisp white sneakers onto her feet and carried a black shoulder bag and a white baseball cap.
The “Good Luck Chuck” star had her brunette hair pulled back in a sleek bun and wore large hoop earrings, layered necklaces and sunglasses.
Jessica carried a can of Liquid Death water and her phone in the same hand.
Errands: Jessica Alba, 42, was a busy woman on Wednesday as she was spotted in Los Angeles on two separate occasions
Later in the day, the Fantastic Four star met up with friends at celebrity hotspot Bird Street Lounge in West Hollywood.
For her evening engagement, she let down her luscious hair so that it fell in loose waves.
The Honey actress wore flared black pants with a black top and a long black coat.
Jessica smiled as she hugged her friend.
Last month, the “Into the Blue” star announced that she was no longer attending therapy with her daughters Honor, 15, and Haven, 12.
She also has five-year-old son Hayes with her husband of 15 years, Cash Warren.
“We’re not doing this together anymore.” They’re doing it on their own. “They’re older now,” the star told People.
The mother of three expressed the importance of “breaking down any kind of stereotypes or stigma that might be associated with the therapy concept.”
Casual day: In the afternoon, the Dark Angel alum was spotted wearing a cropped black t-shirt and gray sweatpants.
Going out: Later in the day, the Fantastic Four star met up with friends at celebrity hotspot Bird Street Lounge in West Hollywood
Sunset Strip: For her evening engagement, she let her luscious hair down so that it fell in loose waves and wore black flared pants, a black top and a long black coat
Jessica continued, “Especially if you didn’t grow up with that culture.” [therapy]“I’m Mexican American, and that’s really not what we grew up with.”
“And it was always kind of seen as like there was something wrong with you or you didn’t want to tell people that you were seeing a therapist.”
Jessica insisted that therapy was a good thing and gushed: “Be more connected and more aware of your emotional state so you can be successful.”
“Who does not want that? And I think that’s important, that you can stand up for your children and yourself.”