Great video😊 my problem has always been lip products, I've never had big make up collection except lip products. I think it was always all under 15 itemsbut lip products oh honey i have had up to 40😅
As a Blue eyed person I love wearing pink but I definitely agree you have to be super careful! Great video love I really enjoy watching panning content. I really need to do some more on my channel! Can't wait to see more from you xx
I only own one (full-sized) blush and think that's all I need. Whenever I use up a lipstick to the point where it's flush with the packaging, I dig it out and put it into an empty pan, so I can use up the rest as a blush. Currently I have two cream blushes I created this way, another powder frankenblush, and one actual blush I bought. I also use my eyeshadows and lip products if I want a specific shade of blush. I'm kind of indifferent when it comes to powders versus creams. I'm fine with either as long as they're pigmented and have the finish I want. But I don't use them together and I don't need to own the same (or similar) colors in two formulas. So the Patrick Ta duos always seemed like a gimmick to me. I hate lip products that can't be rolled down too. I'm also annoyed by these skinny bullets in general, because they contain so little product, they wouldn't even last a full year in my collection.
@not-the-founder-of-rome Depends on the formula and pigmentation level of the lipstick. I don't mind stickiness tho'. I have used gloss on my cheeks too. Something glossy/creamy blends easier when applied directly to the cheeks. I would recommend picking up a satin/matte formula with a brush first and then applying it to the cheeks.
I think a lot of influencers rely solely on their name to sell products, so it's not surprising that their brands fail once they get canceled or simply become less relevant. I think influencer brands that build a distinct brand identity and aren't named after the influencer probably have a better chance of survival. One brand that comes to mind, in particular, is Lunar Beauty. I think their branding is consistent and can be intriguing even if you have no idea who Manny MUA is.
I didn't have a strong negative reaction when I saw the repeated shades. I was never invested in the brand, tho'. I don't even think the early color stories were that innovative (except for Subversive), so I don't really see a big disconnect between the brand identity when it first launched versus now. Just because I was curious, I checked the website and the promos on IG, and it's mentioned that this quad is a "best of 2023". Which is a strange palette concept considering you can still buy the palette that contains three of these shades and the fourth shade is from 2021. The shade names are also the same. It would only be a scam in my eyes if they changed the shade names to hide the fact that they're repeats. Obviously, I don't expect people to be so familiar with this brand to immediately notice that the shade names are the same as her last palette release. But I also think if people don't want repeat shades in their collection they shouldn't buy something blindly, but check if they have something similar in their collection beforehand.
A lot of people who have actually used Rhode Beauty encountered skin problems. Jeffree Star still sells. We all know James Charles is problematic as well as Jaclyn Hill & Mikayla.
According to the Forma bankruptcy paperwork, Jeffrey Star Cosmetics has taken a huge hit to their sales. I also haven't seen anyone talk about the brand in years. Also, did you watch the complete video before the last part? My whole point was that Painted and Jaclyn Cosmetics cosmetics won't last/have failed because of how problematic their faces are, so I don't know why you put that in there.
I used to watch a LOT of makeup videos back i 2014-17, even though I didn't wear makeup. I agree that almost all makeup releases now are very boring, and it's all just the same at different price points. I've recently started wearing some makeup, and I have one neutral brown palette (from smashbox) and a sparkly eyeshadow from MAC plus normal base makeup and blush etc - and I feel like I have everything that I need. And everything I find in stores I feel like I already have, don't need, will be out of fashion in just a few months, or is just a copy of smth else in the store (like everyone is making lip oils rn!). The product type I have the most of is probably lipsticks, which I have 4 or 5 of, and three lip pencils to match. I also feel like every makeup tutorial i watch (minus some maximalist ones on tiktok, maybe) are just the same. I can already predict how they do the eye look from looking at the thumbnail, and it's not like face makeup is very diverse. I wish I could care for makeup content more, but with the current monotony of the industry + absorbed knowledge from makeups 2016 golden age, I feel like it's all so boring... It doesn't hold my attention, nor does it inspire me to try out looks for myself because its all the same anyway!
oh and these 10 year olds are acting like toddlers. it reminds me of stories of store clerks finding 3 year olds who wandered off from their mother and were now pawing through the underwear displays. 10 year olds used to act much better.
I started walking to the mall when I was 12. if you legally can get your babysitting certificate at age 11, you`re certainly old enough to go shopping by yourself.
good thing your not prime minister of canada then. although the same law applies to the united states as well. if they can walk to school, why the heck cant they walk to the mall, spend a few hours in the bookstore, the music and dvd store and possibly buy clothes?@@not-the-founder-of-rome
@@garconerproduction3046 Because a walk to school is a couple miles and takes maybe 30 minutes. Also taking that route is probably other children who they are probably walking with--or at least people who would be aware enough of their surroundings to stop a kidnapping. Why do we let kids walk around town but not in the woods? Different places call for different scenarios. Sure, if they're going with a large group of kids, then maybe it's fine depending on maturity, but alone for hours? I don't think that's fine. Maybe I'm paranoid because I grew up in a city with a very high crime rate per capita, but where I live and when I was twelve-ish, it was uncommon to see kids my age around the mall without at least an older sibling.
maybe I`m confusing 12 for slightly older, it was 34 years ago, but I know my mom would at least drop me off at the bay for boxing day sales and pick me up 3 hours later around that age. I was the oldest sibling, and there was no way I`d walk around with my younger sister. she literally hated me. oh and no wonder 10 year olds are acting like toddlers this generation if people are treating 12 year olds like 6 year olds nowadays. its not healthy for their development.@@not-the-founder-of-rome
I don't know. Maybe 30 some years ago kids were expected to be more mature, but I don't think we're treating twelve year olds like six year olds now. Standards have just changed. All I know is in the 2010s our parents were taking us to the mall and begrudgingly going into Clare's to get two dollar lip glosses, not places where a lipstick goes for thirty dollars.@@garconerproduction3046
I feel like the era of ”minimalist makeup” and ”clean girl makeup” has killed a lot of what was fun 😔 I dont want to go back to 2015 makeup, but I’d like to see a twist or mix that will make makeup more interesting, like I want fun, interesting eye makeup etc not 1000 bronzers and highlighters. I understand ppl strive for ”perfect skin” I think thats why its soo much focus on complexion products but imo its the most boring part of makeup and almost unattainable for most ppl
No offense but you got your words mixed up you you you hold it out the blush when you said contour stick in cost yeah you know you like you know you got it mixed up
