These days, as we are all wearing masks, your eyes are often what people see and notice. Eyebrows help frame your eyes. Sparse eyebrows or a lack of eyebrows brings less definition to your eyes. We want eyebrows to have an expression of questioning or agreeing–not just a blank look. Eyebrows that are too heavy can be alarming or intimating. There are numerous products to help define eyebrows. If you’re not sure what to use, take several pictures using your phone and send it to other individuals for feedback.

We often talk about reviewing, paring down, or purging our wardrobes. It is equally important, on an annual or semi-annual basis, to consider hair products, makeup, and other grooming tools. You may need to refresh or get rid of such items. They often collect bacterial quickly. Use the following link to determine shelf life for products. https://www.fda.gov/cosmetics/resources-consumers-cosmetics/cosmetics-safety-qa-shelf-life

Eyebrows are becoming significant. In 1995, while working for a major organization, I was asked to give individual sessions with their managers to offer quick tips to help them strengthen their presence. Nearly 90% of the advice had to do with their lack of eyebrow care. Their eyebrows were either too thick, too thin, or non-existent. Fast forward to today – and women have gotten the message due to the promotion of all the newest and latest hype over eyebrow products. So, what do your eyebrows say about you? In Stellan Skarsgard’s acceptance of his supporting actor Golden Globe for the film Chernobyl, Milos Forman, the filmmaker, said, “I have seen many of your films but never remember your face.” Skarsgard realized nobody could tell if he was angry or sad. Skarsgard had the make-up designer, Daniel Parker, make him a set of eyebrows for the film. So, what message are your eyebrows sending?