I’m In The 86% Group. Are You?

OF THE 375 WOMEN WHO RESPONDED, 47% CHOSE A, 39% CHOSE B AND 14% CHOSE C.

I was interested because the overwhelming majority of women don’t want to accept their wrinkles, gray hair and sagging jowls. So, even if they don’t care about looking “younger,” they still feel that jowls, wrinkles and gray hair don’t make them look “good.”

Of course, I respect the 14% of women who embrace the signs of aging. What intrigues me is why many of these women often publicly take issue with plastic surgery; don’t trust exciting new beauty creams and devices, backed by clinical trials, that help minimize wrinkles, and use hair color ads as opportunities to exclaim why keeping their gray is a badge of aging.

“I don’t believe it, wouldn’t use it on a bet! “ commented J. Hall on an article about a new beauty device that’s been clinically tested on hundreds of women, and proven to work.

The device also has been enthusiastically recommended by leading dermatologists and countless beauty editors. “The photos are retouched to make the results this company claims look true. There’s that cliche we find to be true time after time after time, ‘If it seems to good to be true…’ J Hall continues emphatically, if not inaccurately.

As far as I’m concerned, the only badges of aging are good health and happiness. If a 50, 60, 70 or 80 year old woman wants to have a facelift, filler injections and color her hair violet, good for her! And if another woman wouldn’t touch a thing on her face or body, good for her, too! None of it matters a whit if a woman isn’t in good shape, physically and mentally, and enjoying her life.

Be yourself. Because that’s the only way to be!