“I need feminism because… I don’t like being called "tired&a

“I need feminism because… I don’t like being called "tired” when I’m not wearing make-up"This is a problem that you have created for yourself. You are the one presenting yourself visually in the way you wish to be seen. Your appearance leaves a lasting impression on people because that is how they visually identify you when they see you next. When you consistently present yourself in a way that artificially covers who you are naturally, how do you suppose people will distinguish your make-up face from your natural face if they rarely ever see it? We identify tiredness in others by the dullness of their skin and the darkness around their eyes in comparison to what they look like normally. Notice how I said normally, and not naturally.People will not magically know what you look ‘au naturel’ if they never see you without make-up because you choose to wear it all the time. Seriously, how is it someone’s fault for thinking your skin looks dull if you aren’t wearing your skin brightening/illuminating foundation that they are used to seeing all the time because you choose to wear it all the time. All they are thinking is that your skin looks dull and your eye bags look darker, compared to what you normally look like! Again, notice how I said normally, and not naturally.People never ever tell me I look tired without make-up, because I never wear make-up. Unless I really am tired or sleep deprived, my outer appearance stays consistently make-up free and people can identify me and my normal, natural, non-artificially enhanced complexion. I don’t look tired, because people know what I normally look like, which is consistently make-up free. You are the one who convinces people that you look a certain way when you actually don’t. You don’t need feminism, you need to take up personal responsibility for the consequences of your personal choices. fraudulentfeminist -- source link

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