Comments for Face It Darlin'

Comment on I’m at a crossroad – What do I do now? by Julie

Julie — Wed, 29 Feb 2012 19:27:01 +0000

(From Celeste): OMG. Just awesome! You are so incredible! My 15-year-old daughter and I read this profile together and were both blown away.

Thank you, thank you, thank you for this gift!

You nailed it!

Much love,
Celeste

Comment on Plastic Surgery-Change Your Face, Change Your Life by Julie

Julie — Thu, 11 Aug 2011 20:39:47 +0000

“So, if a person wants to surgically change a feature, the fact that it bothers them would suggest that the trait represented also bothers them,right?”
Yes. Face reading transcends looks, race, gender, culture, geographic location – it is a powerful tool that will help you to see what makes a person tick. You recognize what happened and why the person behaves in a certain way. This gives you more compassion and understanding and changes the way you see people.
Start to look at other people’s eyebrows and you will see that lack of focus and follow through is a common problem. Maybe I can help you get to the bottom of why you are this way. In my experience, I found there are two common reasons for this. The first is lack of water. Dehydration turns the brain into a raisin and when you are trying to focus, it is hunting for water. Pinch your skin. If it sticks, you need more water. The second reason is stress. We all have stress, but for many people I see, the stress causes non-action. One good solution for this is to meditate 20 minutes every morning. If you don’t know how, buy a guided meditation tape and plug it in. It will change your life in 21 days. Make it a habit.

Now, for your eyebrows – I recommend using an eyebrow pencil to fill them in. Also, there is a fantastic product called Revitilash that works miracles in growing in eyelashes and eyebrows. It’s pricey, but it works. Women have the benefit of using makeup to change features. Change your face, change your life. It’s a circle of reinforcement. You change your eyebrows and look in the mirror, you see yourself differently. You recognize someone who has excellent follow through, attention to detail, sees how all parts relate to the whole, etc. You then act different and receive external reinforcement from other people who respond to your actions and they also notice the physical change (subconsciously). Try it, it works. And yes, your eyebrows will grow in. I use an eyebrow pencil to shape my eyebrows round, straight or angled – depending on the event I’m attending.

Comment on Plastic Surgery-Change Your Face, Change Your Life by Mary

Mary — Thu, 11 Aug 2011 03:48:02 +0000

So, if a person wants to surgically change a feature, the fact that it bothers them would suggest that the trait represented also bothers them,right?
Wouldn’t it be easier to develop the trait so the body will follow to a certain extent?

We all know people who are physically unattractive but their very pleasing personality actually cancels out the unattractiveness. The more time you spend around them the better looking they become.

My eyebrows trail off and it is very difficult for me to focus or follow through on things regardless of good intentions. If I were to get to the bottom of this self sabotaging behavior and change my ways, then my eyebrows will either begin to grow in more thickly and consistently, or the change in my behavior would eclipse the thin eyebrows, I’m guessing.

I would really like to hear your thoughts on this when you have time.

Best,
Mary

Comment on Face of a Serial Killer? by Accidental Facebook Dating for the Non-Single Chick « LisaVision: In Technicolor

Wed, 15 Jun 2011 00:55:56 +0000

[...] Ummmmm… As someone in her forties, it’s pretty flattering to receive 46 emails telling me ‘I’m hot’. In fact, that part made my day! And being in my forties, I have a realistic outlook on men. I no longer expect all guys to look like Rob Pattinson (or John Taylor of Duran Duran, who was more my era). So some of the men weren’t too scary to look at either. I saw no peg legs, no eye patches, full heads of hair. You know, they looked pretty normal. Faces were pretty balanced, not like serial killers or anything. (http://faceitdarlin.com/2010/03/09/face-of-a-serial-killer/). [...]

Comment on Plastic Surgery-Change Your Face, Change Your Life by vaishali

vaishali — Mon, 23 May 2011 11:33:53 +0000

i looking for my total face change

Comment on Smiling Like A Killer by Stranger Danger! Signs of a Violent Personality « FACES IN THE NEWS

Stranger Danger! Signs of a Violent Personality « FACES IN THE NEWS — Mon, 17 Jan 2011 12:02:14 +0000

[...] unbalanced and unstable. (See Loughner’s right side as compared to his left side). Go HERE to read more about Loughner’s asymmetrical face (Smiling Like a Killer). Left Side Mirrored [...]

Comment on Smiling Like A Killer by marriagecoach1

marriagecoach1 — Wed, 12 Jan 2011 18:14:03 +0000

Some say insane, others say Satanically oppressed. Isn’t it ironic that the Joker could so masterfully mime evil and insanity?
Blessings on you and yours
John Wilder

Comment on Career Choices by Allison

Allison — Sat, 01 Jan 2011 04:40:46 +0000

Thanks! That’s really helpful and I feel a lot more confident about what I’m doing now. And the things you said my lips and nose say about me are really true

Comment on Addicted to Love by Beth Terry

Beth Terry — Mon, 16 Aug 2010 20:13:39 +0000

Thanks. We are waiting to hear back from her. Sometimes people take awhile to digest what you tell them when it doesn’t quite fit with what they want to hear. It’s tough being in that situation. That old saying, “Love is blind.” is more true than we often want to hear. We all have a few relationship hiccups. Hopefully we’ll get smarter before we get harmed.

Thanks for writing in.
Beth

Comment on Addicted to Love by Areweok

Areweok — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 17:11:35 +0000

You’ve given her GREAT advice. I hope she listens and does what you’ve suggested.