Beauty Confessions

I have a "beauty confession" to make.
I have read countless tips and articles about how to tweeze eyebrows and, yes,
I have a TweezerMan...
....but I don't tweeze my eyebrows. I don't do anything to them. It's not that
I don't HAVE eyebrows, but they are so light and, to me, they just don't look
very terrible as they are. So I rarely mess with them.
Do y'all have any Beauty Confessions to make? –– Beckie, who will probably
think of more confessions soon....

MoonFancy wrote:
Well, we have the same confession here: I can count on my fingers the
number of times a year I actually pluck anything out. They aren't messy
or oddly shaped (though they could use a *little* more arch than they
have naturally) and I don't even need to groom them. They stay pretty
much the same all the time, and they're the right size for my eyes.
My *biggest* confession: I almost never wear a sunscreen all over.
In fact, I use it on my face only occasionally. A couple of foundations
have a built–in UVA ingredient, but the more common UVA ingredient,
titanium dioxide, causes such a breakout I look as if I had chicken
pox. As I've read Paula Begoun's writing, I've realized she addresses
those who are primarily trying to lessen the lines they already have
and/or prevent more. I've come to realize that that particular skincare
issue doesn't motivate me. I'm am not worried about getting lines
or wrinkles eventually. I am careful to wear as much protection on
my face as I can when I know I'm going to be outside for awhile (and
this includes the sunglasses and caps.) But in the long run, it's
really more to take care of my moles; all my family are "mole–y"
people, and I know that that only increases the risk of skin cancer.
I'm *much* more careful with my daughter. She gets coated in a
white, thick broad spectrum sunblock, reapplied often. She still
gets dark (must be a genetic thing, though she didn't get it from
*me*.) One of these days, she'll have gorgeous skin and will
thank me for it. kayper

I don't either. I am not even sure if the moisturizers and makeup I use on my
face contain them. I know I should worry more about this. (At least I don't
tan on purpose any more.)
~~Geri~~
"Just another Halo victory!"

"Rasta Poodle" <inhibitionSherbl...@newsguy.com> wrote in message
news:heelhvgl7e37jlh69bp8hs97o7gb6g4...@4ax.com...
I didn't realize Miami was #1 skin cancer locale, but I suppose it's not
surprising. When I lived in So Fla, the only way to avoid a tan was to stay
indoors all day, and who want's to do that. You couldn't even find a
sunscreen with a decent SPF then.
At least these days there are good SPF products. If you spend any amount of
time outdoors enjoying leisure time, or drive much, you need a sunscreen
even if it's slightly cloudy.
Claire in SF

*hangs head in shame*
I don't do any skin care other than washing my face.
I have all kinds of masks and moisturizers and other things but it is VERY
rare that I actually use them.
beth

I rarely use moisturizer! I have oily, almost greasy skin. I never use
lotions, not even in the winter hardly. I only use them to layer scent, like a
scented body creme with an EDT. I use Clinique 3 Step Skincare and I am sure
that the 1.7 DDML is going to last me forever!!
Kristin

I hate wearing sunscreen and makeup. I don't mind slapping on Anessa 50+++ and
a baseball cap when I'm out on the weekends, in the park, etc. But I rely on
my moisturizer (Total Effect, Regenerist or DDF––all SPF 15) to do the job when
really I should be wearing a much higher SPF, especially now that it's hot and
sunny in London.
Maurey (remove "no junk" from my address to email me)
____________________________________________________________________
"Home is within me. I carry everyone and everything I am with me wherever I
go"
~Suheir Hammad, Palestinian/US poet

I have tons of makeup but rarely wear it.
I have no skincare regimen––I tend to use what's in front of me.
I have an embarrassing number of makeup brushes and always want to buy more.
I haven't bought high end makeup in ages, and see no difference in quality.

"Maladicta1" <maladic...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20030720131222.18267.00000...@mb–m15.aol.com...
more.
The above describes me too.

My confession is using products that dermatologists say are a waste of money.
Oh, say, such as bust toning/firming products. I can't help myself. I'm really
into skincare, face and body. I figure it can't hurt and maybe, somewhere down
the line, I'll benefit.
I'm just preparing for the future.
Cassidy
to e–mail, remove the bustible

I have the Perfecting Cream and it doesn't say anything about it either.
~~Geri~~
"Just another Halo victory!"

Tungsten35 at tungste...@aol.comedogenic wrote on 7/20/03 7:42 AM:
Same here, and I've been fine so far too.
Laurie

On Sun, 20 Jul 2003 15:01:23 –0700, "Claire in SF" <clairi...@aol.com>
wrote:
Quote from many doctors (including one in the latest Sephora
catalogue:
"The best beauty product is sunscreen."
I'd like to add: "The best skin cancer preventer is sunscreen."
Posted from Miami, the #1 skin cancer locale in the U.S., where derms
warn their black patients about skin cancer, and routinely find skin
cancer among even those with the blackest of skin (who usually never
wear sunscreen.)
Our UV index is typically around 12–14, whereas NYC is about 4. Our TV
and newspaper reporters always write stories about the sad #1 ranking,
and derms frequently appear on TV with warnings, updates on latest
sunscreens, etc.
I try to not go out between 10–3, the worst hours for the UVA rays.
Well, UVB, too.
I wrote recently that although I slather on sunscreen, I didn't think
about my hair, and since the windows on my car aren't tinted
(schedulted for this week), the left side of my hair is bleaching out
platinum. I put on sunscreen even if it's raining, since the rays are
always there, and I keep the drapes on the south side of my house
closed (they're light and brightly–colored, so the filtered light is
beautiful.)
––
© Anya {{{*_*}}}
Visit my "Aromatherapy Debunked and Defended" site
http://member.newsguy.com/~herblady
Bob Marley and the Wailers album "Exodus"
named "Album of the Century" by Time magazine

I actually have extraordinarily good beauty habits, but one bad one: I
occasionally pick at my face, which is, of course, terrible for it. I
rarely break out any more, but when I do, it's very hard to resist
touching it, even though I know it will only make it worse.
that's it, though. I've really learned how to treat my skin right and
keep it happy, calm, and free of sunburn (the last sunburn I had was
when I was 14).
–Diane

"Diane Hardin" <dia...@naming–schemes.org> wrote in message
news:3F1B0ADF.8040...@naming–schemes.org...
I was chastised by Georgette Klinger when I was 23 not to pick my face. I
never had much of a problem ever, but picking definitely made it worse.

Diane Hardin wrote:
I confess to picking at my face too. I tend to pick out of anxiety. I
have curbed the habit somewhat, and am nowhere near as bad as I used to
be when I was younger, but sometimes I don't even realize I'm doing it.
Ami

I've done this since I was a teen, even after my mom repeatedly told me
not to. (Usually after finding her doing the same.)
I found I've been doing it more often since buying a 10x magnifying
mirror.
Kish

A friend's son had the same problem. His physician put him on erythromycin
to
cure the acne and it also helped him stop the nervous habit. I can remember
using
tetracycline in my early 20s to cure blemishes. It calmed me so I stopped
biting
my nails.
Audrey

"Maurey Lancaster" <maur...@aol.comnojunk> wrote in message
news:20030720092856.28226.00000...@mb–m24.aol.com...
50+++ and
on
when
and
Which Regenerist has sunscreen? I have the serum and it says nothing about
SPF.
I have to say that the Regenerist is making my skin itch. Did anyone else
have this happen? I am not broken out, but I find myself wanting to scratch
my face. Maybe the same effect as Retin A.

"MoonFancy" <moonfa...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20030720005526.18556.00000...@mb–m18.aol.com...
yes,
that
look
probably
That shouldn't be under confessions, that should be titled Beauty Blessing.
Count yourself lucky.

"MoonFancy" <moonfa...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20030720005526.18556.00000...@mb–m18.aol.com...
yes,
that
look
probably
Forgive me, a.f., for I have sinned. I go to bed without removing my makeup
most of the time. When I first started reading a.f., I began a nightly
regimen of cleansing, exfoliating, toning, moisturizing, etc. My skin
appears to be just as healthy now except I don't get milia anymore. For me,
less is definitely more. Go figure.
cofarb

–I don't really pluck or tweeze my eyebrows either. I have nice thick brows, a
good line, no unigrowth; the only thing I've ever plucked are 2–3 stray hairs
underneath each natural brow line. You know what? The ugly, painful ingrown
white bumps that formed after that convinced me that a few stray hairs under
the brows aren't gonna make me look like a heathen.
–Audra, I stick Q–tips in my ears, too....not deeply, but I do swipe 'em after
every shower to get any excess water out.
–I keep mascaras WAY longer than the suggested safety time. Knock on wood,
I've been fine so far. But, I also don't use the same mascara every day, so it
probably keeps them all going longer.
–As an SA, I tell customers things that aren't 'by the book' (AKA, if you have
a cosmetic item and it doesn't smell funny, it should be ok, rather than the
money–making answers like 'You must replace your lipstick every 2 months!') I
am also honest with them about things, like if we don't have a good color match
in a foundation, or a product that does exactly what they're asking for. Maybe
the company wouldn't be happy to know that, but it's a beauty confession I feel
good about.
Heather
"We must all buy something from him, so he could afford a proper lunch. Then
he'll have the strength to struggle home, fall exhausted into bed, and get up
early in the morning and start the whole process all over again!" (from "Are
You Being Served?")

I have a "beauty confession" to make.
YOU have beauty confessions to make. I will contribute just to be *polite*.
;)
*I always cut my cuticles
*I also always razor the callouses from the bottom of my feet (so much faster
to do that once every week or two – much less work than using my Diamoncel
file)
*don't pay enough attention to sunscreen
(ok – so I rarely use it – depending on my foundation and makeup to act as a
physical barrier – and I don't sit out in the sun – but always wear sunglasses,
year round thanks to having light blue eyes that are very sun sensitive)
*I, too, clean my ears with q–tips (dipped in alcohol – had an ear infection
once, but not since starting this practice)
*I don't tweeze or shape my brows very often (I can't see them very well – they
are blonde)
However, I need to add that thanks to AF I have corrected a few transgressions:
*I continue to buy lots of products in every category (but make much more
informed decisions in this area) but now I actually USE the products
*I play a lot more with my makeup instead of thinking there is only one *right*
way for me to look
*I have learned how to better care for my skin – the proper use of AHAs, BHAs,
etc. for MY skin – and I use the info I have learned
But most important of all – I tend to be a lurker. I realize that I have
learned so much about so many things by those of you on this group who are so
willing to share of yourselves. I am making an effort to do the same, maybe
someone will find something that I have experienced to be of value.
Mary Ellen
"When someone tell you who they are ~ believe them." Maya Angelou
(omit the spam–out to email me)

Hey, Mary Ellen! Nice to meet you. Come out of lurkdom! I'm sure there are
many things you can say/post that we'll enjoy. You mentioned that you play
with makeup a lot. You could post in the What Makeup Are You Wearing thread
about your cosmetics and how you apply them. I, for one, am always looking for
new makeup techniques!
Looking forward to more of your posts –– Beckie

"Tungsten35" <tungste...@aol.comedogenic> wrote in message
news:20030720104212.14622.00000...@mb–m04.aol.com...
brows, a
hairs
ingrown
under
after
Just don't stick them straight in. Go toward the sides. For water removal
in the ear, I use alcohol in my ears after EVERY bath.

tungste...@aol.comedogenic (Tungsten35) wrote in message news:<20030720104212.14622.00000...@mb–m04.aol.com>...
(snip)
Heather:
I hope you can keep this up w/o getting busted for it, you are a gem
to be so honest w/ customers :–)! And I bet you have a bunch of
regulars who appreciate it and come back to you in the long run for
purchases.
I've heard that powder based makeup or pencils can be kept forever if
they're stored in a cool dark place. So I do. That's my confession
#1. I've cleared out a LOT in the last 6 months and cut back on
buying new products but I still have alot that I don't wear regularly,
but I can't bring myself to toss it.
I don't use the Diamoncel on my feets often enough.
I don't pluck my brows regularly and I really should. They are on the
thick–ish side but need a bit of shaping.
I slap makeup on in the car entirely too often and don't take the time
to put in on properly at home. This I'm trying to get better about
(really).
I have so many shower gels that I'll probably take all this lifetime
and then the next to use them up. AND that doesn't even count whatever
I'm going to succumb to in the future. I gave a bunch away a few
weeks ago and still have entirely too many.
What I DO is wear sunscreen day in, day out, cloudy or sunny.
Incidental exposure adds up. UVA and UVB rays can penetrate cloud
cover. My father has had melanoma and I feared I had it too when I
had a mole removed 12 years ago (I didn't, thank god). As EMD would
say, The End.
Vicki in DC

Thanks Vicki...I think it is my right as a human being helping another human
being to be honest with people. And I don't think any boss could argue with me
when the company just doesn't carry what a customer might be looking for, which
is usually the only time I will send them elsewhere or recommend something
else. For example, we have *no* foundations, concealers, or powders light
enough for me to wear; in a year I have only come across two customers who have
had the same predicament. I didn't feel one bit badly about telling them some
items that might work for them – I'm not going to make them buy something
horribly wrong for them, and they're going to keep looking, so why not help
them out a little? Nothing lamer than an SA trying to insist a product is
right for you when it isn't!! I hate brainwashed SAs.
What I would totally be busted for, and what I don't do, is if I recommended
products from another line but which we also carried (ie blue eyeshadow, red
lipstick) because of a specific preference for one over the other...that's
different.
OT more: I don't wear enough sunscreen, even though I would like to. Nothing
works for me. Chemicals turn me red and irritated but TiO2's clog up my pores.
Sigh. (Suggestions always welcome!)
Heather
"We must all buy something from him, so he could afford a proper lunch. Then
he'll have the strength to struggle home, fall exhausted into bed, and get up
early in the morning and start the whole process all over again!" (from "Are
You Being Served?")

tungste...@aol.comedogenic (Tungsten35) wrote in message news:<20030722233800.24645.00000...@mb–m28.aol.com>...
(snip)
Heather:
I have troubles w/ sunscreen too and I don't even have particularly
sensitive skin, it's just the particular ingredients in some
sunscreens that break me out I guess. But I still am doing well with
Ocean Potion SPF 45 for the face and the SPF 30+ for the body. The
face potion does leave a slight whitish cast but when blended into the
skin a bit, it goes away. I don't know if it has Ti02's in it but
wanted to recommend it since I had trouble finding a sunscreen that
didn't irritate my skin or break me out.
HTH
Vicki in DC

Hey Vicki, thank you so much for the idea! I'll have to check out the Ocean
Potion – white cast isn't really an issue since it usually looks pretty normal
on my skin!! If it doesn't irritate you and you have some sunscreen issues, it
is definitely worth my checking. Thanks!!
Heather
"We must all buy something from him, so he could afford a proper lunch. Then
he'll have the strength to struggle home, fall exhausted into bed, and get up
early in the morning and start the whole process all over again!" (from "Are
You Being Served?")

On Sat, 19 Jul 2003 22:09:35 –0700, "Frayed" <fra...@ix.netcom.com>
wrote:
Substitute "feel like there's a mop rag on top of my head" and you'll
have it.

On Sun, 20 Jul 2003 09:30:43 –0400, "CoFarb" <do...@cofarb.com> wrote:
"Too many cooks spoil the soup."

Me too, Michele! I didn't know this was a confession sort of thing. I just
don't *need* to shave any higher than right below my knees. – Beckie

=i shave my legs below the knee only
that's why i don't; i have just a few hairs on my legs above my knees and
they're white–blonde and invisible.

On 24 Jul 2003 11:42:57 GMT, tungste...@aol.comedogenic (Tungsten35)
wrote:
I have troubles w/ sunscreen too and I don't even have particularly
sensitive skin, it's just the particular ingredients in some
sunscreens that break me out I guess. But I still am doing well with
Ocean Potion SPF 45 for the face and the SPF 30+ for the body. The
face potion does leave a slight whitish cast but when blended into the
skin a bit, it goes away. I don't know if it has Ti02's in it but
wanted to recommend it since I had trouble finding a sunscreen that
didn't irritate my skin or break me out.
HTH
Vicki in DC
Hi Vicki
Glad to hear you can use the OP. I use their 45 for babies on my body,
but it makes my face break out. I tried the new Coppertone Spectra 3
(in the white bottle) yesterday and it made my face break out a little
(no irritation, though.)
Back to my routine of aloe vera gel followed by CG AS allover my face.
––
© Anya {{{*_*}}}
Visit my "Aromatherapy Debunked and Defended" site
http://member.newsguy.com/~herblady
Bob Marley and the Wailers album "Exodus"
named "Album of the Century" by Time magazine

tungste...@aol.comedogenic (Tungsten35) wrote in message news:<20030724074257.13124.00000...@mb–m10.aol.com>...
(snip)
Heather:
You're welcome! Good luck w/ the OP.
Vicki in DC

"Charles Perrin" <c.l.perrin...@att.net> wrote in message
news:o3blhv8dgkkglm08hobnna2vavop790...@4ax.com...
I cut mine too often. I can't stand to have ends that are not healthy.
Side effect, I never have long hair. One of these days though.

X–No–archive: yes
CoFarb wrote:
I'm a less–is–more type, too. I can't stand heavy foundation or
moisturizer, mainly make do with barely tinted Lancôme BeinFait.
I don't "do" my eyebrows as often as I probably should, and *never*
wear red lipstick or nail polish.
I do, however, scrub my face every night.

I *so* hate to be preachy (especially in this wonderfully confessional
thread!) but wrap an antibiotic band aid around that cuticle for four hours
and you will be *healed*! (must be read with Earnest Angely emphasis)
With Best Intentions––Countrymouse


"Paula Sims" <NOpaula_sims00S...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:MPG.1984a77295f91147989...@news.snet.sbcglobal.net...

Aha, so I'm not the only one who has experienced this. I thought I was crazy,
but every time I make a commitment to really groom the heck out of my nails and
start faithfully pushing my cuticles back, they look worse. I just leave them
in peace now, too.
My other big beauty sin is digging at blemishes. Experience should have taught
me by now that it almost always ends up looking worse. But not always, and I
guess that's why I keep doing it. Sometimes I manage to smooth out a zit
before it gets bigger.
But other than these things, I'm pretty righteous.
Stephanie

HotWxDripN wrote:
I'm a face–picker. I can't bear the feeling of a bump. But I've
learned that there are two kinds of bumps: One has a hard, waxy white
core, sometimes startlingly deep. This sort I *have* to squeeze, or it
will simply never go away. Furthermore, I have to get *all* of the core
out before it will fade. The other sort doesn't have any core to it,
and if I squeeze it I just make it worse, whereas if I leave it alone
and put BHA toner on it, it will often just fade away.
The hard part is knowing which sort a zit is before I start squeezing.
Either way, squeezing leave a red scar for a while, but if it's the kind
that simply won't go away otherwise, it's worth it. But it's a shame to
mess my face up worse for the sort that will go away on its own.
––
Dana W. Carpender
Howard Dean For President
Take Back the Democratic Party!
Take Back America!
http://www.deanforamerica.com

moonfa...@aol.com (MoonFancy) wrote in message news:<20030720005526.18556.00000...@mb–m18.aol.com>...
Argh, I've been following this thread and now I feel the need to 'fess
up. My beauty confessions:
– I pay my stylist lots of money to care for my tempermental hair. I
consider this a both a guilty pleasure and a necessity, though,
because he's one of the few stylists I know that is both talented and
businesslike, and he really knows how to handle my hair...In the
beginning, I was a bit lax in keeping up with the products he uses,
but now I pay close attention so I know what my hair likes. That way,
if he ever decides to up and move to another state like my former
stylist did, I can tell a new stylist exactly what works best on my
hair.
– I spend too much time and too many ducats on my feet. Foot care
products are my latest obsession; I can safely say my interest in foot
files, scrubs, soaks, masks, lotions, paraffin wax, nail polish, etc.
is getting totally out of hand (no pun intended)... I was soaking my
feet every night, but then I read an article that advised not to,
saying that since the feet don't have oil glands, soaking every night
could dry them out. So now I wash them every night and soak them once
a week.
– I don't cut my cuticles, but I don't push them back very often,
either.
Actually, I've found that when I leave them alone, they tend to stay
neater,
whereas if I start pushing them back, they get a little ragged from
the scraping. I know I should push gently, but I just ain't got that
kind of patience. So, it's best if I leave them alone and let them do
their own thing.
– I pack too many items in my makeup bag. Yesterday, the zipper broke
and the cosmetics tumbled into every corner of my purse. Not a pretty
sight. This is either a sign to cut down on the number of items, or
buy a bigger makeup bag. Um, I say biggher bag :–)
Whew! I feel better now. Confession is a good thing... :–)
charli

sure!
=i get my brows threaded every few months or so, and i don't touch them other
than that. no tweezing, no grooming, nothing.
=i shave my legs below the knee only, and i use whatever body wash i'm using.
no shaving cream; didn't know i 'need' it!
=i don't care if my face looks a little shiny from sunblock. i wear spf 50 head
to toe every day, rain or shine, and not all sunblock is completely matte, and
i just don't care.
=didn't know what a 'bikini line' was until i was in my mid–twenties; it's not
a problem for me and i assumed it had something to do with a stomach tan line.

I shave WAY less in the winter than in the summer.
I paid no attention to my eyebrows until I got smaller glasses.
I don't use sunscreeen on an everyday basis. I use it when I'm in the
sun. I don't consider it necessary for going from the parking lot into
the store, and back again. In fact, I think the dire warnings about
using sunscreen have gotten a little too dire. IMO some sun is good for
you. 5–10 minuts a day.
I can't sustain a skin care regimen for more than two weeks––so I have
no idea if any of them would work on me.
I never drink 8 glasses of water a day, though I do ingest a lot of
liquids. A recent study (cited on AF) claimed that you could include
ALL your liquid intake in that 8 glass a day recommendation, so that
made me feel better.
I don't take vitamins. I don't exercise.
Of course, I also don't look 20 years younger than I am . . . .
Lily

"Lily" <Lil...@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:18156–3F1C9283–...@storefull–2277.public.lawson.webtv.net...
I drink way more water than I probably need, take my vits, use sunscreen
almost always, but too often I don't wash my face in the evening and neglect
my eyes when it comes to makeup.

Okay, it's an old thread now, but I'll play:
During the week, I'm a fashion train wreck. I run the office of a manufacturing
company, so rarely see the public. My hair (shoulder length, blunt cut) is
always worn back, I wear no makeup, and I'm always in Levi's, tennies, and a
tank top, t–shirt, or sweater, depending on the weather. I get ready for work
in about 10 minutes. :)
Weekends, though, I wear all my cute clothes, and do makeup and hair. People
who know me from work, then run in to me somewhere over the weekend, always do a
double–take. Guess I look quite different. LOL
I don't have a fancy skin care regimen. I wash my face with soap and water. I
have used the same moisturizer w/sunscreen for 10 years. Nuetrogena Healthy
Skin w/Retinol and SPF 15. I am often told that I look to be in my
mid–twenties, and I'm 37, so I guess no harm done so far.
I go to bed with my makeup on (weekends) all the time.
Hardly ever have professional manicures or pedicures. Do it myself. Will go in
for a cuticle cleanup and foot buffing about twice a year.
I guess I just don't have the patience or time to be a fashion diva. I'm into
riding my horses and other outdoor stuff, and fashion/beauty stuff often takes a
backseat to my hobbies. Although I do read the fashion mags and stuff to stay
updated.
Okay, that's enough confession for one day.
Jennifer

X–No–archive: yes
Jennifer Thompson wrote:
You're my fashion twin!
I'm ultra casual when I don't have to go do an interview, shooting doesn't
allow for manicures, and my hair is long because I canNOT do anything with
it when it's short.
However, I "clean up" nicely when work of our social life required the
extra effort.

X–No–archive: yes
Jennifer Thompson wrote:
Yep <g> !

"MoonFancy" <moonfa...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20030721184401.21510.00000...@mb–m07.aol.com...
=i shave my legs below the knee only
Me three, there's nothing there.
––
Karen
______________
Don't criticize what you can't understand, for the
times they are a–changin'––Bob Dylan

"MoonFancy" <moonfa...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20030721184401.21510.00000...@mb–m07.aol.com...
=i shave my legs below the knee only
just
Me three!
––AJ

Rasta Poodle <inhibitionSherbl...@newsguy.com> wrote in message news:< My mother has_no_hair_on_her_legs. She
I never shave anywhere! I hardly have any hair on my legs and was
actually thinking the other day how much I do like the little hair
there is. I spray them with my Coco Mademoisselle moisturing mist and
smooth all the hairs down straight! I still have ballerina legs so I
quite enjoy showing them off.
I am also a very staunch feminist and am all for shaving legs etc if
you want to but absolutely against the idea that it is gross or wrong
for a woman to choose not to shave – loved that time Julia Roberts
made the news with her hairy airmpits! What does it say about us if
that is newsworthy scandal???!!!
My beauty confessions include never taking make up off before bed,
mostly because of cofession no.2, I don't have any sort of skincare
routine! I moisturise when i feel dry and wash in the shower.
And what is a hair cut?
tinny

moonfa...@aol.com (MoonFancy) wrote in message news:<20030720005526.18556.00000...@mb–m18.aol.com>...
Okay...
I file my nails both ways (sawing back and forth like you're not supposed to)
I don't wear eye cream (don't have any lines so far either)
Some of my eyeshadows are over 6 years old, but they're fine
I don't shave above my knees because I don't need to
I cut my cuticles