What has happened to your succulent?
So you recently noticed that your plant looks a bit different. You wanted it to be nice wide, eye catching thing and suddenly you see your succulent growing tall instead of wide.

Some succulents may require more special care
Gardening can be intimidating, but succulents are one of the easiest and most beginner-friendly plants you can grow. They’re a great option for those who may not have a lot of time or space to devote to their green thumb; since they’re low-maintenance, they’re ideal for busy people.
There is a certain cause of such look and it is called Etiolation. If you check this term in Wikipedia, you will get
Etiolation /iːtiəˈleɪʃən/ is a process in flowering plants grown in partial or complete absence of light.[1] It is characterized by long, weak stems; smaller leaves due to longer internodes; and a pale yellow color (chlorosis). The development of seedlings in the dark is known as “skotomorphogenesis” and leads to etiolated seedlings.
So the main reason is the fact that your succulent did not get enough light. However before you start putting your flower outside wait and do this gradually. You do not want to put too much stress on this flower and this might happen when you move it immediately under the big source of light.
The best approach would be to give it about half an hour of light per day and check periodically if plant started changing its look. Put a close attention to leaves if there are pointing down. If your succulent’s leaves curl or point downward, you’ve probably overwatered it.
The roots of the succulent will be unable to breathe due to the excess water in the soil, and the leaves will begin to curl downward, as well as other overwatering symptoms.
Sunburn?
If leaves have brown spots, it might be the fact that the plant has been sunburned. Try to move the plant to an area that receives less direct sun.
No option for more light?
Lastly If your succulents are indoors and don’t receive much sunshine, try utilizing a grow lamp to provide them with the light they require.

What should I do?
Step 1
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Step 3
We hope we have given you some pointers on how to deal with a plant that is growing willowy rather than bushy.