by ZOE FOSTER
I get emailed a lot of survey findings in my role as a journalist in the ‘health and lifestyle category.’
Some of them are fairly ridiculous, (2 in 3 women would rather chew gum than have breath that smells like old seatbelts!) and some of them are entirely ridiculous, (six out of six women have lips!) but some of them get me thinking. And then writing.
Like the one Nivea sent today, which was a ‘Skincare Secrets Report’ (conducted by Lonergan Research) in which it says that if Australian women discovered beauty secrets that made them look better than other women, most (94%) would share them.
My word.
Who on earth are these mischievous little plums that make up the other 6%? What do they know about looking good that we do not?
And WHY ARE THEY NOT SHARING THEIR BEAUTY SECRETS?
They’re not called beauty secrets because it’s literally a secret, you 6% dinguses! They’re called beauty secrets because it sounds much sexier calling arm waxing and microdermabrasion and applying green concealer a ‘beauty secret’ than ‘fairly common feminine maintenance.’
To be honest, I’m offended.
I’m offended that despite years of sharing cracking beauty tips after interviews with beauty heroes like Bobbi Brown (she of the eponymous brand) and Charlotte Tilbury (she who did Kate Moss’s wedding makeup) and Sam McKnight (he who essentially dictates international hair trends…. Like that messy, low side braid a few seasons ago) and then even writing a whole book on these very tips and passing them off as my own (don’t think about that too much; continue to think I am a genius instead please), this devilish 6% are hogging their beauty trickery from us.
Think about it: for all we know they might have the cure to dark undereye circles! Access to fake tan that doesn’t stink! Shampoo that means you needn’t wash hair for a month! A holy, Willy Wonka-esque cleanser that removes every trace of acne, pigmentation and wrinkles IN ONE USE.
But these women probably weren’t doing it deliberately. They probably just meant that they don’t tell people which lipstick shade they wear (I don’t entirely disprove of this – seems sexy and French somehow) or which night cream they use because it’s from Coles and costs $4/from DJs and costs $900 and they’re embarrassed, or reveal which waxer they go to because she’s mouthy and they don’t want all their salacious gossip getting airborne. That must be what they mean. Yes. I’m sure that’s it.
Frankly, I don’t want to imagine a world where we dames don’t immediately and feverishly pass on any morsel of helpful beauty information to our fellow dames. After all, we do not make ourselves look good with serums and mascara and concealer and hairspray because it’s a competition with other women! We do it because we enjoy looking good, it feels nice and occasionally, if we’re really lucky, it earns us compliments from other women!
To prove my allegiance to beauty secret sharingness, I shall share one right now:
For more precision (or some much-needed help in my case) with winged liquid or gel liner, apply the line along the lashline and then up towards the temples as best you can at the end, then quickly take a cotton tip dipped in makeup remover and clean up the wing/create the angle/get your sharpness with that.
If you have a ‘beauty secret’ you love that saves you time, or money, or just makes you look a bit more gorgeous than usual, perhaps you will share too?
Let’s show the 6% how it’s done.
Zoe is an author, columnist and porridge fan. Her books include the beauty bible Amazing Face, dating and relationship guide Textbook Romance, and three novels, Air Kisses, Playing The Field and The Younger Man. Find more info on her here, or supervise on her daily procrastination here and here.
Please understand that Zoë cannot respond to ALL your questions – but never fear, there are readers that are bound to know the answers, so don’t be afraid to ask.
Do you share your beauty secrets?
![[1101] Zoe Foster zoe1 380x448 Zoe Foster shares her best beauty secret.](http://www.mamamia.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/zoe1-380x448.jpg)







Comments
229 Comments so far
Illuminator/illuminisor whatever it’s called. I use Napoleon’s on the top of my cheek bones and along the brow bone under the eyebrow and constantly get compliments about how glowing my skin is.
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To get rid of those ugly bumps on the back of upper arms (which people feel when they give you a hug) I found a $10 pharmacy cream that works better than the $70 stuff the beautician sold me. It is called Urecare.
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Oh wow, that tip is exactly what I am looking for at the moment. I can’t seem to get rid of mine. Thanks!
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Palmers Alpha Beta moisturiser in the blue bottle – it has alpha and beta hydroxy acids in a stable formula and costs about $8. it fixes KP and ingrown hairs and scaly knees and elbows. Brilliant stuff.
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Those spots are from eating too many bad fats, replace your bad fats with good ones. It will do you a big favour.. And no more bumps.
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I disagree, those bumps are called Keratosis Pilaris and are a genetic disorder. It is a build up of keratin (skin cells) in your follicles. I have a super healthy diet and still suffer from KP. Have seen a dermatologist about it. There is no cure but chemical and mechanical exfoliation helps.
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What good girl said.
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Actually what Ballerina said is very valid – if you see a natural practioner they will explain in more detail. The skin is always the indicator of what’s wrong internally – and KP is arguably the result of digestive issues. I’m currently undergoing treatment myself for it – and have been told it will disappear when my internal issues are fixed. Only time will tell of course – but considering no doctor or dermatologist can explain the cause of it (merely that it’s ‘genetic’ and uncurable) – keeping in mind just because they’ve identified it as a build up of keratin, they don’t know why this happens – and I myself have baffled my dermatologist as I only developed KP at the age of 26 and the vast majority of the time it appears as a child or teenager – only further adds value to the argument that it is perhaps related to what’s going wrong inside your body.
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Not really a beauty tip, but rather a question about one of yours, Zoe. I’ve been using rosehip oil, but I break out everytime I do. I do have very oily skin, and wash with Dermalogica. Should I skip the rosehip oil? I was hoping I was onto something there!
thank you
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Nooooooooo!
Don’t keep using it. It gave me the WORST skin of my life!
Some of us just aren’t made to use rose hip oil.
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I broke out a bit when I first started using it. I just used less and less frequently. I know about the size of half a 5 cent peice every two or three days. It’s fine now. If you already have oily skin, maybe the rosehip oil isn’t the product for you.
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I use Dermalogica products and have slightly oily skin. I was worried about using Rosehip oil, but i’ve been using it for about a month or so now and haven’t had any breakouts yet…and hopefully I won’t have any…I am lucky I have pretty good skin, so I’m not sure if the oil has changed it in any way…it feels nice to use though..
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Not just you – I persisted for ten weeks before I gave up. Makes a nice hand lotion though.
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My doctor said NO to rosehip oil for me. It’s not good for acne-prone skin.
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I have really oily skin and find that a couple of drops mixed in with my moisturiser does the job! I actually find my skin ends up less oily when I use it.
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Yes, I think its only beneficial for those with normal or dry skin. I have somewhat oily skin but just on the t zone so I don’t even go near it with the rose hip oil, I just go around those areas. Perhaps you could just use your on your neck and décolletage if you are not prone to breakouts there?
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I have mild psoriasis so the best ever tip I got was using a facewasher for facial exfoliation. Yep, that simple.
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Yes – I got that tip too and it helped my skin enormously!
I don’t use cleanser in the morning just a warm/hot flannel on my face in the shower and now I don’t get any blackheads on my nose and it’s a very simple exfoliant too.
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Ok I got my new thing from another commenter on another post a little while ago, and I have since tried it and LOVE IT and would very much like to share with other girls as it has changed my life.
3 parts Baking soda and 1 part water, mix to form a paste and use as an exfoliant/ DIY microdermabrasion
Ok – so this might be old, but I only recently tried it and it is the ONLY TIME I have noticed instant dramatic results from a a beauty treatment -the type they lie about in commercials by using an over the top airbrushed model wearing false lashes type..
My skin was soooo soft and smooth and clean – gives you a nice clean smooth canvas for make-up. I do it twice-3 times a week. Love it!
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I’m intrigued! Do you rub it on your face, or leave it for a particular amount of time? I’d like to try this one.
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And do you need to make it up fresh each time or can you store a jar of it?
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I keep a (lidded) plastic container of it in the shower. After I have gone over with cleanser once to remove makeup I will mix some in with another dollop of cleanser and scrub my face with it. I tend to count to 30 over each section (chin, nose, cheeks etc.) to ensure it gets a good go. Be careful not to get it in your nostrils or inhale while doing it, it isn’t fun. Twice a week is enough – once will do, over scrubbing is not a good thing. It’s a Paula Begoun trick from way back.
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Awesome. Thanks!
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Just saw this and thought I would share re. water based ingredients… http://www.crunchybetty.com/diy-101-working-with-water
keep bacteria free lovelies x
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I keep a little bowl in the bathroom and make a new mixture each time, but I like Melinda’s tip too!
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just rub it on your face – gently (feels a bit like sandpaper) then wash straight off. Pat your face gently afterwards with a face cloth/towel and immediately moistureise afterwards. My skin is pretty tuff, but some people get a bit of a red face afterwards so maybe do it at night before bed?
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I’m totally going to try this one, thanks for the tip!
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I think I was the one who gave you the tip – I bang on about it all the time – and I just want to reiterate, DON’T USE VINEGAR! Some websites mention it but no no no!
I’m glad you’re loving it
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yes i think it was you! BIG THANK U!
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Do you mean bi-carb, or baking soda? Just checking before I give this a go…
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Just tried baking soda trick and my skin feels awesome! Thanks ladies
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Bicarb soda and baking soda are the same thing. It is known as baking soda in USA, and bicarb here. BAKING POWDER is different and cannot be interchanged with bicarb soda.
Hope this helps
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I have to agree with you Zoe! I have become almost evangelical telling people your ‘fringe theory’ … I love it! I have always had ringletty, curly, frizzy hair with a crazy cowlick!
But thanks to you I now have a straight cut, full, Zoe-Deschanel-type fringe and it works and stays straight allllll dayyyy and I get so many compliments! And when the comlimenting people follow up their nice words with “I couldn’t do that, I have a horrid cowlick” I find myself saying, “no, it’s easy, see this article by Zoe Foster! You can do it too!”
So Thank you
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what’s the fringe theory? I don’t think I read that one..
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http://lmgtfy.com/?q=zoe+foster+fringe+theory
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Thanks for googling it for me.. just thought she could explain it in a comment or something..
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Basically – step out of the shower, separate and mousse fringe (a lot) and power straight down on the hairdryer with a round brush, easy and quick!
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http://www.mamamia.com.au/style/the-zoe-foster-fringe-theory/
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Where the hell is said article??
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Flesh coloured eyeliner for the rims of your eyes. I’m not kidding people CHANGED MY LIFE.. Ok maybe not my life but it makes my eyes look so much better. The white line that was big in the 90′s can look a little creepy. Flesh is best. You are all welcome.
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Em, I do the same thing! It’s the best, one of my make-up instructors told us that a pencil the shade that was a mix between blush pink, lemon and white was the best you could use for inner rims. And then never told us where to get it!
Bizatch!
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I use a white one currently, can you recommend a good flesh coloured one?
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Eye-bright by Benefit is a great flesh-toned pencil!
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Yepah I bought this after Zoe’s recommendation.. though I wasn’t smart enough to look online so forked out $37 at Myer :S
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I have that! Sweet. Guess I thought it was more pink than flesh coloured. Currently use it on the inner corners of my eyes, but will try on rims also! Thanks
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I got one from Mecca it’s amazing, pricey but works great on the waterline. It’s a pinky nude type colour. So worth it
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Ooh me too!! Got the tip from Zoe of course.
I’ve got the Benefit Eye Bright one which is beautiful but when I went to Mecca recently, she tried a Stilla one on me which was more skin coloured than the slightly pinkier tone of the Eye Bright one. Was really nice!
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I once worked with a beauty editor who wouldn’t tell anyone what her secret hair product was! She was not a part of the sisterhood, clearly.
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It was probably cat placenta or something equally gross.
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Step 1: clean face with Cetaphil (add bicarb for bi-weekly exfoliation)
Step 2: rinse face well with warm then cold water.
Step 3: gently pat dry with a clean towel.
Step 4: gently massage rosehip oil into slightly-damp skin.
This is one ‘trick’ I’ll be encouraging my daughter to use when she’s older (her skin being of the gorgeous toddler kind at the moment)!
Other ideas: eat blueberries and broccoli, drink enough water, use lanolin for lip balm (Lanolips!), avoid make-up where possible..
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Shampoo your hair with equal parts of shampoo & bi-carb soda – It removes all the product build up & leaves your hair light & bouncy! (Usually once every week or 2).
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Wonder if this is ok with dyed hair??
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Not sure about the bicarb in coloured hair, but I can attest for a similar effect using an Apple Cider Vinegar rinse. Shampoo your hair and then use a spray bottle with 50% water and 50% organic apple cider vinegar loaded into it – spray it all through the hair, comb and leave 5 mins before rinsing and putting in conditioner. Strips all the product build-up out and leaves hair feeling very manageable and shiny! I do it often on my highlighted hair.
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I think you should be careful with bi-carb soda and dyed hair. I know it’s been recommended for people who want to speed up the dye fading process.
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When you say ‘light and boucney’ do you mean light as in ‘fine’?? because I LOOOVVVEEEEE big bouncey volume and always feel like i have way too fine haor although its really not that bad. I like the sound of bouncey but it dosnt make your hair too sliperry and skinny does it?
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I am a hairdresser NEVER wash your hair in bi carb especially if you colour it and even if you don’t it will strip all the natural oils out of your hair that your hair needs. There are plenty of deep cleansing shampoos out there supermarket & salon brands that will rid you of product build up Please no bi carb anywhere near your tresses
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When you are due for new makeup – hit the counters at the dept stores. Whilst there is often a better price online, the makeup tutorials that they are usually/always willing to provide when you are picking up new supplies is like a personal make up class. I have learnt some awesome hands-on tips for applying their prodz this way. And some of the products (e.g Napolean) aren’t that much more expensive than pharmacy brands.
xx
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I second this – plus most counters (I personally love doing it at Mecca or Kit as they have a range of brands to choose from instead of being locked into the one) – make the cost of a make up lesson/application 100% redeemable – so it’s just like buying products with the added bonus of having either an application or a lesson (or both!) at the same time.
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Does anyone know how to stop your eyeliner/eyeshadow appearing as a second eye (under your real eye) after it has been on for about two hours. Generally, if I have been talking/laughing for a while, then head of to the bathroom, take a quick glimpse at my refelction………..and lo and behold my eye makeup has slipped! Not sure if it just me? Tips anyone?
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Try putting concealer over your entire eyelid before you apply your eyeshadow. It gives the eyeshadow something to grip onto. And try not to touch or rub your eyes during the day.
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Ooooh Zoe hates that!!
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I have been told by makeup artist that concealer doesn’t work. You need an eye primer as concealer is usually too oily and slides off .
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It’s all in the products you use! Change your eyeliner to a liquid or gel. Use a cream eyeshadow or eye primer for eye shadow. And always waterproof mascara.
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Which eyeliner liquid/gel do you recommend? I have always been a little bit backward in getting the hand of it.
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I use a shu uemura one because it’s refillable and matte. A bit exy to start off but you don’t have to keep breaking in the brush every time you need a new one. And it’s waterproof which is handy. I have used a YSL one which was good. I have also heard terrific things about Bobbi Brown gel liners and they’re next on my ‘to try’ list.
I have used a cheaper eyeliner before that worked well but I can’t remember the brand. I want to say CoverGirl…
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Chanel liquid eyeliner. It has amazing staying power!
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Australis or Face of Australia (can’t remember which) do a great liquid eyeliner pen. It’s like a texta. Really easy to draw with, doesn’t snag or flick willy nilly, and lasts all day. I was really surprised and pleased with it.
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where do you use the liner? on your top or lower lid or both? What colour too?
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I think it is the Face of Australia one you mean, I’ve used it and it has awesome staying power, but I found it doesn’t last very long, mine is quite dry and compared to gel/pencil/iquid it has gone too quickly
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Hi, I just buy the model co branded liquid eyeliner from Kmart. It costs under $10, and applies really easily. I have sensitive skin and this product doesn’t smell chemically, itch or sting particularly much if it smudges into your eye during application (a VERY important feature! So many failed makeup routines thanks to poor liner application).
The best advice is build up on your liner- ie, treat it like you would nail polish; it’s hard to manage a large amount at a time,so you paint in layers. Stick to the lash line first- the flicks are hard to master, and you’ll need to have your lash line down pat first. If you’re wanting to try a flick, start from the inner corner at the same start point as base layer. In one movement, brush on liner just above original layer- like I said, paint it like your nails, it’s easier to add than start again from scratch when one wing ends up smiling and the other is a frown.
Keep practicing, it gets easier and you’ll have your friends asking for your expertise in no time!
Hope this helps.
xx
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Try an eyeshadow primer. I’ve been using Australis’ one for months and love it, if I don’t use it I end up with creasing within a couple of hours and my eyeshadow virtually disappears by the end of the day, but with the primer it manages to stay put all day!
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I find the UD primer potion works great for me, and their eye pencils also don’t slip. It’s different for everyone and what works best depends on how oily your eyes and the skin around them are. Temptalia ( along with previous commenters, of course) is a fantastic source of information as it not only has reviews of most products out there but will also have topics on things like eye primers and best eyeliners to avoid slippage. If it helps, personally both my eyelids and undereye areas are extremely oily and I find that putting on a face ( i.e. foundation, concealer etc) always helps to keep eyeliner in place.
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Try closing your eyes and spraying a light – medium mist of hair spray on your eyeshadow.. it will hold it for the day.
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I had this problem as well, my eyes are heavy lidded so always had problems with the smudging. I’ve learnt to use an eye primer on the eyelid, which has stopped the smudging for me. I use the NARS brand.
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Is it possible that it’s not your eyeliner and actually your mascara? I always thought the smudges under my eye were liner, turns out it was my heavy volumnising mascara rubbing every time I blinked
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i know exactly what you mean, and I’ve just discovered a solution – becca eye tints! they’re waterproof, and they have a very sheer colour that’s buildable, so you can use it as a really light base that gives a beautiful depth and holding power to the eye shadow, or you can build layer on layer to skip the shadow altogether!
i had tried lid primers but didn’t love any of them… and this way i feel like i’m getting twice the value – a good base and pretty colour ; )
$40 at the becca counter in DJs. about 8 colours i think. love becca.
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You must, must, must try a tubular mascara like the Mirenesse ones!!! I honestly won’t go back!
I used to hate the black smudge of mascara that was left even after I’d ‘removed’ it but the tubular ones do not smudge or come off. It just rubs off in water. Seriously amazing stuff.
I’m sure Zoe talks about a Clinique version in Amazing Face but I can’t remember what it’s called.
PS the Bobbi Brown gel liners are awesome
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Clinique lash power mascara is AMAZING! My skin reacts badly to eye-makeup remover so I love this product so much! Just needs warm water to get off.. So easy
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Make sure the eye area is completely free of eye makeup remover/moisturiser etc before applying. If the area is dry then just some foundation or concealer should keep it on place
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Do facial exercises, it takes years off by building muscle where the fat used to be.
Use organic honey (from GNC) for every skin problem. Manuka for sickness
The cheap stuff isn’t far off the expensive stuff – buy cheap and save your dollars except for foundation.
do a dry skin brush before showering (do it outside to keep the toxins off your skin outside)
Eat 80% cocoa chocolate (from Coles), it will stop your sugar cravings which will stop you gaining weight
Spray your hair with apple cider vinegar to get that glossy look from the commercials.
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when do you spray it with vinegar? Wet?Dry?Before or after washing?Does your hair smell really vinegarey after?? ALSO what do you use to dry brush your skin and do you mean use manuka on your skin or just plain old organic honey?? sorry.. so many questions!
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I use honey too; but being stingy, it’s the honey that has crystallized in the jar. Don’t spend heaps- buy it homebrand, salvage forgotten-about-to-be-thrown-out-jars from fresh-centric friend’s cupboards.
Exfoliator/ face mask: Massage onto dry skin during your shower or bath, leave for as long as you like, rinse thoroughly. Best of all, it doesn’t taste gross if it gets onto your lips (or accidentally on your tongue, then in your mouth). Bonus benefit of moisturizing and nourishing nails, cuticles and hands without chemicals.
With the dregs of it (stuff that’s sealed to the side of the jar, or can’t get from the bottom- fill jar with water, shake to dissolve honey crystals, shampoo hair and pour honey water over head. Make sure you rinse thoroughly otherwise you’ll end up with someone chewing your hair or ants in your bed (both mostly unpleasant).
Please note:
1. Obviously, if you’re allergic to bees, pollen or bee products, don’t use this.
2. I have super sensitive skin (eczema, itchy rubbed raw nose most of the time), and this is far nicer to use than trying out a billion products- even if you find something you like, it can change one % of one ingredient and RASH!
3. Your friends will think you’re mad. Perpetuate this ideal and score more honey. Start referring to yourself in the third person as “Winnie”; get even more honey. Eventually they’ll figure out that you’re actually Christopher Robin and you were right all along. You’ll start sending “Bee there soon, honey” texts to each other and giggle about how savvy you both are, girlfriend.
Enjoy!
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Sorry to butt in…!
I use a body brush from http://www.bodecare.com/. I found it took a week or so to get used to the feeling but after that, amazing. It really wakes you up in the morning.
Regarding the vinegar it smells when you put it on, not once dry. I rinse my hair with it, once a month or so. It’s great to get rid of product build up.
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Questions are good.
You use the apple cider vinegar while your hair is wet (I only use the real stuff with the mother in it only available at health food stores but some people say the $2 stuff from Woolies works too). I dont use shampoo on the days I use the vinegar – some friends mix half vinegar half shampoo – you see how you feel. You wont smell like vinegar once your hair is dry.
Dry brush – most beauticians/day spas sell them – i used to use a nail brush and just brush lightly so anything really will do but your skin has to be dry. Scrubbing in the shower isn’t the same.
You can use manuka on your skin but I use it more internally. What you want is RAW ORGANIC honey. Despite what others have stated, regularly woolies/coles honey wont do – they are stripped off their benefits. I only buy RAW organic honey from a health food store – love the shiz.
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The Manuka and organic is great I’m sure but I can’t justify the expense in my budget (cue poor uni student whine). I guess my response was more frugal than helpful in regards to quality of product; but I’m sure it’s still better than lynx body wash (owww, BURRNS!).
Have you heard that babies can’t have raw honey under 6 months? Is there any truth to that? I sometimes look after a 4m/o who is at risk of hypoglycemia when she fasts for over 4 hours, and she gets so cranky when she’s trying to b/feed after that- I always thought a dab of honey would stave off a hypo attack until she settles down…UNTIL I saw (when I should’ve been studying) on The Doctors that it’s not advised; I’m not sure if it’s to stop possible allergic reaction or if the product may contain salmonella/ e coli. If that’s the case, that would also mean pregnant women can’t use it too…What’s the difference between raw and (un?)raw honey?
Thanks
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Just wanted to say: I am feeling all warm and fluffy inside and LOVING the sisterhoodness and sheer volume of awesome helpful comments and replies. Lovely. Making my work day much much better and making me feel all smiley:)
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Its recommended that babies under the age of 12 months don’t have honey, it’s because it can contain spores that can cause botulism in babies. It’s my understanding that this is any honey, even cooked in things. Adults (incl pregnant women) are fine, because we can digest the spores without being at risk, where babies can’t.
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Hiya. Infants under one should not eat (any type of) honey as there is a risk of botulism.
This does not apply to pregnant or breastfeeding women.
Google it for more info.
Cheers.
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Thanks ladies; good to know! I remember giving my little brother’s dummy a dip in my toast and honey as a teenager so he would stop eating my breakfast- I *guess* he turned out fine….Although, come to think of it, he does like Justin Beiber. OHMYGOD Justin BEEEEber! It all makes sense now!
All jokes aside, it’s something that I know now isn’t a good idea, I’ll be sure to look into more unsuitable food stuffs once she’s onto semi-solids.
Until then, I’ll just keep a bottle and formula, or a syringe and PaedJoule stash in the nappy bag and my handbag at.all.times.
xx
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I read in Kaz Cook’s Up the Duff book that pregnant women should avoid honey too
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Dr Lewinn’s Eye Gel is what every dame needs for dark circles and wrinkles around the eyes – I’m not part of the 6%!
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Sorry, can’t help here – all my beauty “secrets” were learned from you Zoe!
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Me too, I’m afraid.
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Same here!
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I have built an entire blog around the concept of beauty over-sharing! http://www.realgirlbeauty.wordpress.com
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Amelia, just checked out your blog- it’s fab! Love your writing!!
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Awww thanks so much!!! Glad you like it
*blushes*
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“Sweet baby Jesus in his Christmas crib, who WRITES THIS??” the single most hilarious thing i have ever read on the interwebs
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BAHAHAHAA – love “They’re called beauty secrets because it sounds much sexier calling arm waxing and microdermabrasion and applying green concealer a ‘beauty secret’ than ‘fairly common feminine maintenance.’”
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When you’re at the end of your spray tan and it’s time to come off – soak in a bath that has a box of bi-carb soda poured into it. Helps lift off the old tan, soften your skin plus cleans the orange ring from the tub!
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Wow, Bi-carb soda really is a wonder product..
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