She kept it real: Pulled her hair back. Didn’t use a makeup wipe Actually washed her face and took her makeup off! Didn’t use Barbara Sturm’s entire line.
Except when she said it was upsetting how much she could move her eyebrows? WHAT? I don’t see how such young women are in need of fillers and botox this perpetuates such a poor standard to young girls. But perhaps she was kidding and I missed it. I am all for doing what feel good for you, but we also need to keep in mind what young girls feel the standard is and act responsibly 🙏🏻
Tasha Juli When I was growing up, it was women getting work done in their 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. And while I understand that technology has improved, I am utterly baffled at women getting fillers IN THEIR 20’s, and making it a regular part of their routine. When their skin is at its best, the 30s and even early 40s. And I would never wish to intrude on someone’s personal choices to make them happy, I also see that young girls are growing up faster and faster every year, and to see their idols in their early 20’s attempt “perfection.” I am concerned of the ramifications of what this does to out culture and how we continue to value beauty and to place intelligence and drive on a lower tier of importance. Why are we all trying to look like everyone else. Small lips are considered not cute for example, and Kylie Jenner was made fun of. I cannot begin to imagine that sort of pressure on a large scale. I have smaller lips too, and feel this pressure of trying lip filler. I just find the psychology so fascinating that we are inundated with instagram, RU-vid magazines and films about what we are all supposed to look like.... and the pressure and insecurity that seeps in as a result. To be honest, I have never thought to get them done, except in the last few years, seeing it overexposed everywhere. I’m sure it would make me happy as well as guilty to perpetuate this ongoing stigma. In the end what is important in the young girls in future generations that we want to build up and create strong women who are intelligent and informed and do not need to look a certain way to be important. Sorry for this long diatribe-- it has been weighing heavily on me. I grew up without social media and I felt the pressure, then. So, what are girls going through now??
I love how honest she is about her Botox and fillers. Also about the reality of the products she uses!!! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Oh and Susan Yara is going to love her!
Okay is no one going to address the awesome transparency in this video??? like it’s so great to see people being honest about work that they’ve had done. World needs more beauty vids like this
Don’t skip the moisturizer guys! Even if you just use a light one. If you just apply all those toners and serums without one they’ll evaporate and can actually worsen dehydration.
If she put an oil/silicone based serum, she’ll be totally fine. Dr Sandra Lee also only put on a hyaluronic acid serum, but it had squalene, so basically she trapped the moisture with it anyway
this was honestly my favorite one. she was so honest, so raw and very factual. quick facts didn't talk so slowly and knew exactly what she was talking about. i learned so much! thank you! :)
Finally a routine that actually makes some sense! Logical double cleanse. Nice hydrating products that were applied in the correct order! Obviously she has access to great products and uses nice stuff because she can. I'd do the same if it was part of my job!
I like how she says “it’s not for everyone” because it truly isn’t everyone’s skincare routine is different. She is dry but her skin routine is really different from most dry people.
She was so honest about her botox and fillers! Also appreciated that little scoff at the start while mentioning the '80 billion dollars' La Prarie Micellar water 😆
Double cleaning started off in Japan long before any Korean company started making anything just FYI and most emulsions act as moisturizers so you wanna use serums before that to penetrate better.
I really wish this channel would feature just one person with highly sensitive skin. You know, those of us who are sensitive to a lot of ingredients, and can't do a routine with 25 steps and harsh actives.
Indeed. All those actives recommended in each video with a complete disregard for people with sensitive skin who cannot rub face so much, put on so many actives at once. Not to mention 19 steps. Let's be honest- women work hard these days. Who has time for that once at the end of the day your ar on your last legs after a working day. I would love to see real life evening routine for most women and most of them do work, have little time and do have sensitive skin.
She is obviously passionate about skincare and has found a routine for her, but for most people that is too many products. Toner and emulsion are not products one really needs anymore, especially for dry skin. Toner and emulsion were used to balance out ph after cleansing, but now cleansers are formulated the gentle formulas and do not throw off ph. More products does not always mean better. It can also throw off the moisture barrier of your skin.
I love how you really washed your face unlike 99% of the people Harpers Bazaar. I hate HATE when people only wash part of their face with there whole hair down AND wearing full on jewelry. As if. I wish La Mer would take out the fragrance out of there skin care. Yes, hyaluronic acid (humectant) has a the best. Hada Labo’s is my favorite for nighttime and I’ll use pretty much use any other brand for daytime after my Cerave Vitamin C serum. Just finished off the Natures Truth one from CVS and just started one I bought off Amazon, both were under $ 15 and they both do the job. In 2 yrs from now we are gonna year how CBD is bad for us. HaHaHa Try joint supplements for joint pain, the DOM’s. Girl it gets the worst after 40. Try Ashwaghanda KSM66 over any gummie. You need to follow Dr. Dray, the board certified Dermatologist. She’s awesome! She is a huge humectant & sunscreen lover.
Oof. I always wince a little when someone says they have red and reactive skin but they’re really rough with their face and use products with drying alcohol and fragrance. No wonder. A gel cleanser would also be a better choice, foaming cleansers tend to be stripping just by design. That being, I really enjoyed her personality and her enthusiasm for skincare!
Jenna Rosenstein make sure what you’re using is low PH as well! Minimizing irritation during cleansing can really improve epidermal barrier function as well as just how well your skin can tolerate actives or environmental stressors. Here’s more info if you’re curious: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3088928/ (overview of cleansers, issues with true soaps and harsh surfactants, impact on skin disorders) www.hindawi.com/journals/drp/2012/495917/ (more in depth look at how surfactants interact with the skin barrier and how they can alter skin structure and degrade barrier function - a bit dry but great info) www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/18489300/ (importance of skin ph) There’s more but I won’t bore you haha.
yeah the foaming cleanser she used had drying alcohol as the second ingredient after water with fragrance 4th ingredient. There are good foaming cleansers that are hydrating and dont strip the skin like iunik centella foaming cleanser which is fragrance free too but that one and then the alcohol toner and the fragrance in the other products too... oof
I'm only three minutes in and so far this is the most real, informative routine so far!! May we please shine more lights on the editors??? Thank you, Jenna!! I love your features
She is so well educated on this stuff. Love it. Awesome that she talks about different alternatives for each of the steps and including botox/filler/professional facial info. Feels so real and relatable.
She had 2 left in the bottle and after the frame changed there was clearly still some left in the bottle because the bottle made noise when she shook it. She didn’t take them and she probably doesn’t do it after brushing her teeth.
We shot this before I had to go do some work so I didn’t want to actually fall asleep and take them 😂😂😂 I usually take them before I brush my teeth, 30mins or so before bed as needed!
Jenna Rosenstein loved this video Jenna, one of the best I’ve seen thus far. I’m gonna try out those vitamins, I’ve been looking for something to help with my insomnia. If you have any other recommendations please let me/us know.. thanks so much ❤️
“Look at how much I can move my eyebrows?! It’s upsetting.” Oh God...never in my life have I related to anything more! That time frame between your eyebrows starting to move and it being a little too early for the next round of Botox is indeed...upsetting! Loved this vid and her knowledge!
I LOVE how honest, informative, and genuine this routine is! It's straight to the point and Jenna really seems to know what she's doing for her skin versus just being told what to use by an esthetician. Love it! Also, she's gorgeous haha
So many comments about the amount of steps and so little comments on how educated she is! Also, guys, keep in mind - that’s her job, she’s a beauty editor. They test a crazy amount of products so you’ll know what’s really worth the money. She mentioned a couple of times that some steps are completely optional.
You also have to realize the bias that some editors have, because of their sponsorship with these brands. You can't fully trust sponsorships, and recount them as credible, just because an editor has "personally tested it out."
alia plus she did suggest using vitamin C. Durning the day, it actually make your skin sensitive. She also mentioned that she changed her skincare products daily which worries me because she can’t be sure which products work. It takes over a month to know if it works or not. Plus she didn’t bring any of the skincare down to her chest which would prevent wrinkles.
The serums she uses both are quite emollient, if they give her enough hydration i don’t see why she can’t skip moisturiser🤷♀️again, everyone’s skin is not the same.
Double cleanse is definitely not from Korea… cleansing oil had been popular in Japan for years… A lot of people think all these skincare trends started in Korea not knowing that most of the things had been done in Japan like a decade ago. The trends that really started by the Koreans are the snail essence and bb cream mainly.
honestly i have as many steps as she does (exept the cbd stuff and the pills...) but i am so surprised in many ways because of how she does her routine... not trying to harm her here but just some thoughts i have, maybe to think about : first she says that she likes more eco friendly ways of cleansing her face, and does talk about reusable cotons pads, but still uses regular coton pads, and that's too bad! such an easy way to create less waste :) second, i don't understand why she uses micellar water before her oil cleanser... no need to that normally. third, she rubs her eyyyyyyyyyyyes so much!! and many times!! with the coton pads, then the oil,... you'll create more wrinckles, plus ruin your botox faster then she says she has dry skin but uses a foaming cleanser (not the best for dry skin) then she says she has very reactive skin but not sensitive... well... are you sure, then?? then, GIRL, PLEASE, THINK ABOUT YOUR NECK!!
She was doing fine Micellar water, as told by dermatologists, goes first With the cotton pads she mostly dapped instead of rubbing and she did it gently Foaming cleanser is fine as long as it’s gentle Also this is her literal job...she has to be trying different products daily
Lmao!!! I agree. Her skin is all over the place because she tries too many products and needs to stick to something. The fact that she doesn’t want her eyebrows to move is HILARIOUS. Like, chill! You have no fine lines and you’re probably not even thirty. So doing all of that Botox now is a bit much in my opinion. Who wants to be stone-faced. Lol
Sensitive skin and reactive skin are two different things. People who Don't have Sensitive skin can have reactive skin that breaks out to most of the things and this breaking out to stuff is having reactive skin, which people with oily or dry or combo skin can have. But having sensitive skin is when one's skin has rosacea or redness genetically. Reactive skin on the other hand can be caused overtime or due to some products, its like having sensitivity or allergy to something but not being genetically sensitive or having issues or having thinner skin. Yes its ik confusing 🙈 hope that helps, I heard this from a dermatologist
Lovely video. Thank you for sharing your expertise so honestly and openly. And nice of you to add affordable options along with some of the best high end products! Really so sweet and so helpful! Bazaar is lucky to have you and please do more videos!
I've noticed no one talks about your diet affecting your skin. Just wanted to mention that I've dealt with minor, consistent acne my entire life and was always trying to find the next best product. I went keto and my skin is something now that I'm super proud of because I only get a 1 break out near my menstrual period and I feel like I don't need much makeup. I finally have the skin I sought after!
What upsets me about teeth is people brushing them before they eat. Seen that a lot in the Waking up with series. What's the point? Besides, won't their food taste bitter?
You should brush your teeth in the morning before you eat because if not, you are going to eat all this toxins that's been producing all night on your tongue and you should brush them after you eat to get rid of rest of the food :)
I always wondered by people in the west eat before brushing their teeth. In many cultures, including mine, we brush our teeth before eating...and no food doesnt taste bad.
I only don’t use moisturizer sometimes in the summer or when I’m gone in south Florida! I use a light one otherwise and in winter something heavier with ceramides.
The serums she uses both are quite emollient, if they give her enough hydration i don’t see why she can’t skip moisturiser🤷♀️again, everyone’s skin is not the same.
@@chechinghsu9410 something being an emollient does not equate to it being hydrating. There is no doubt that following those products with a quality water cream *Tidal by Sunday Riley is my go to* year round would help her combat her dryness a bit better, especially if she's already using hyaluronic acid as a base (to help the water cream absorb even better). IN MY OPINION lol.
okay but this is me lmao. and btw i’ve noticed a huge difference in my skin/mood when i make sure to “extra” hydrate... apparently by the time you’re thirsty you’re already dehydrated. products are great but how much good are they really going to do if you’re not hydrated?
Jenna Rosenstein thank you Jenna!! I woudlt have never guessed you had fillers! I’ll go check out the clean beauty article as Im trying to switch as much as possible to natural products!
Alezandra Davila They’re totally fine for my skin but I would never recommend it for someone who is having a reaction or sensitivity. I don’t mind a little fragrance but always prefer a natural fragrance or none at all.
I don't really mind fragrance in rinse-off products like cleansers and sometimes wash-off masks, but I avoid fragrance in leave-on products. My skin on the face isn't really sensitive so I guess avoiding fragrance only in leave-on products will work, but idk if it'll work on sensitive skin.
I love how real she is! I am so happy she doesn't use makeup wipes and she appreciates the importance of being environmentally friendly. However, I found it so funny that she doesn't use moisturiser every day as she doesn't like her skin the next day but at the same time she has 19 steps in her routine 😁 also why would you use botox and fillers whilst you're still so young?!
When you are listing all of the incis from this routine you have more pages than Alexandre Dumas Book The Count of Monte Christo. But I like you Jenna.
I just don't understand all this negativity. She clearly mentioned few times she tries a lot of products because it is a part of her job. Take the good things you can get from here and stop spreading negativity. I just loved her personality she was very honest.
Rima Mondal Being critical isn’t negative. Criticism is essential to a well functioning society and the only way people and magazines improve. Can you hear me all the way up there in her ass?
As a vegan, I'm glad that she mentioned vegan products. And that she's vegan. I'm also vegan. Vegan. (I genuinely am vegan, I have been for 10 years, but I do find it funny she mentioned it so much since that's a stereotype for us. As a vegan)
you need to start taking care of your neck too! I know you are probably 22 or something but as a beauty editor, how have you not start treating your neck?
I always take care of my neck too, just didn't really show it here because I didn't want to open up the bathrobe. ;) Also way older than 22 but thank you!
One of the best routines here in RU-vid. I'm totally gonna try the AHC line. My Chanel products aren't really working for me. The cheaper products that I used before seem to work better like Origins, Ole Henriksen, Tarte, etc. One thing that i'm keeping is my SKII. I really like it and my skin looks and feels rejuvenated.
Her: I really don't like makeup wipes because they're not great for the environment Also her: I just buy plastic-packaged disposable cotton rounds! the fuck
Benita Na rather lots of hard work, sacrifice, and hot pockets because I couldn’t afford anything else! I went to school in NYC and interned for free for years while also working on the side, making connections along the way while learning how to be a journalist. I graduated early and have been working as an editor since I was 21!
Jenna Rosenstein Your being able to afford interning for free is a huge leg up. Would love to see successful people acknowledge the advantages that got them where they are. Of course you work hard, but so do most people. Hard work does not equal success in this country.
@@denmarkstyle Hi there! I agree with you, but I also worked for years to save up so that I could intern for free. I think it's quite funny that people assume things about others they don't know! I worked every summer since I was 13-saved every penny-and then I worked for the first two years of college in retail sales so that I could intern every semester my last year and a half.
My nighttime routine (not that anybody asked but I’m gonna pretend I’m a celeb) 1: Kiehl’s Cucumber Conditioner face wash 2: Pixi glow tonic 3: Sunday Riley’s Luna night oil 4: Sunday Riley’s Good Genes (I alternate it with Drunk Elephant’s B-hydra serum) 5: Peter Thomas Roth’s Cloud cream
This was so good! But, You definitely need a moisturizer when using a hyaluronic acid unless it has a built in moisturizer. It has to pull the moisture from somewhere. So if you don't moisturize then it can actually dry you out instead.
Seeing so many people commenting and putting her down with their expertise which means " i saw many youtube videos and I know everything" is just...priceless😂 Nice video, your skin looks lively, do what you do and forget what you read here
prizescu It’s priceless that you think being a beauty editor means flawless expertise. Meanwhile a lot of those who faulted her choices are med students, dermatologists, cosmetic chemists, etc. Get a clue.
Maybe she should fight it out with Caroline Hirrons or at least apologise for allowing that video to stay up, personally, I think it irresponsible to have even posted it, although I understand that it generates a ton of views.
No one said you have to follow what each celebrity does. You watch and have your own mind, they arent trying to teach you anything. They’re just showing you what different people do because people usually wonder what celebrities do to their skin
Why go to a dermatologist or an aesthetitian if I can just come to the comments section and see all these professional critics of other's skincare routines. Please go one about how you know better than a person who has a lot of experience in the field, I'm sure you know her skin better than she does.
Yes, I'm actually an esthetician myself and whenever one of these videos comes out, the comments section is always a mess. All the "youtube dermatologists" come out and give horrible, misinformed advice that they read online somewhere. I mean this wasn't that bad of a routine and she has to use all this stuff as part of her job. Everyone keeps commenting that omg 19 steps, but they counted literally _everything_ , including flossing, brushing her teeth, taking a vitamin, applying a cream for soreness, and applying a lip balm. Which none of us would necessarily count these as a "step" for our skincare routine.
