I no longer sell Mary Kay. I love makeup and I love the MK
business plan but it’s not my style. I miss the camaraderie among the ladies
that I have worked with in the past. I miss the products, and I miss educating
women on how to look and feel beautiful.
I truly believe that beauty is relative. We have ideals that
the media puts out that we buy into and try to emulate. I don’t believe that is
true beauty. There is something to symmetry in beauty (more about that another
time) but I think any woman can be more beautiful with a little care.
A little care.
I think, or at least it appears to me, that some women don’t
care. I might be wrong but that’s what I see. I don’t think every woman needs
makeup but I do believe it enhances features and can make us feel better. My favorite YouTube beauty advisor (Emily Eddington) recently posted on her blog that Beauty is medicine, and I think that's profound.
I am constantly learning about makeup. I recently posted about Emily Eddington, a YouTuber that I love, and what she teaches. I have
watched other YouTubers and it amazes me what I have never known (and how do
they learn these techniques?) about makeup application.
I have no desire to create a YouTube channel and do
tutorials, I do however miss the one-on-one teaching we did in Mary Kay. Because I no longer sell
Mary Kay I cannot use the title “Beauty Consultant," and I don't know that I have the time or energy to hold "classes" but I am a Beauty Advocate. I like the idea of talking to women about beauty.
What it means to them and how to make them feel beautiful. That is really my
goal.
I am hoping to dedicate my Tuesday Beauty posts about how to create beauty, or believe in beauty. I do a lot of reading and research and if I can help someone feel better about themselves I am happy to do so! I plan to include links, tips and ideas for anyone (okay, yes, mostly women) to apply to make them feel beautiful. I don't believe in ugly.
Beauty to me is an inside out process. You strive to be
beautiful on the inside first, then we can paint the outside. Inner flaws are
less noticeable to the public but sometimes we ourselves are so distracted by
our perceived “lack” of beauty that we don’t smile often enough, we don’t do or
say the nice things that pop into our heads because our self-confidence is lacking.
Makeup is just a tool to help women feel good about
themselves (aka; medicine) and believe in their own personal beauty. True beauty is in our
actions and our souls.
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