Wednesday, September 29, 2010

Time, a price beauty always pays


It takes an average of 2 hours time or more for preparation- there is no thing as rush in beauty. In order for a woman to feel comfortable and confident before she steps out to the world, debating on colors and patterns down to the mascara is thought out like a scrambled puzzle.
We figure out these puzzles everyday.
 Limiting the choices- we have to worry about what is in or not, what flatters our body the most, what colors and patterns go together, swiftly applying eyeliner with precision to leave out a smudge free palate, applying primer insurance for the oily skin at the middle of the day, don't forget the hair when we check for those split ends, touching up the roots that grow out, and lastly what about trying to please your man with the strappy red dress he loves in spite of you hating it. Are you planning to wear that or not?
A chipped nail polish located in the pinky finger covered in her favorite color would bother the woman throughout the day.
 Not only these factors have to be considered, but we have to look in the mirror and at least try to be our best friend by turning into "Reassurance Guru", moreover attempting to genuinely compliment ourselves to boost self esteem-  for I, myself, is my most critical judge.
It is crucial for a woman to feel confident in order to succeed but sometimes feeling confident does not come easy, it also takes work and time for development and indulgence.
Time, a price beauty always pays calls out to the ugly duckling in 7th grade who will turn into a gorgeous goddess after college, growing out ingrown hair to avoid red razor bumps from shaving, the scars that will take time to heal, to loosing the excess pounds, and the eraser marks in a blank stale canvas transforming into a beautiful oil paint piece.
Mold into the fantasy person you clenched your heart's desire to be. Your life is how you decide it.


Three things: Change, if not, make the best of things, if not, acceptance is the key to peace within the self.

Rightful Credit to "The Evil Queen from 'Snow White', by John Blumen" 
http://www.abc.net.au/news/arts/articulate/200701/s1825374.htm