1. Intro
There are many lip liner drugstore products on the market, some of which are quite good, and others which aren’t. Some of them come in different lengths. Some of them come in a variety of colours. Some of them come with different applicators. Some of them have names because their names are catchy, funny or easy to pronounce.
Good lip liner drugstore products aren’t just easy on the eye; they’re also easy to use, effective, intuitive and reliable. They don’t take up much space and they make your lips look like they’re made from real lip liner. (Because they’re made from real lip liner.)
That’s what we want for our listeners as well – a set of products that work well together, with a single set of features that all work well together, and a single set of usability guidelines that all work together (and are consistent across each product line).
2. 5 Ways You Can Use Lip Liner for Drugstore Makeup
At first, it might seem like a waste of money. After all, if you’re going to buy invisible lip liner — the drugstore version of lipstick — it’s a product that doesn’t require much effort to use. Though there is some work involved, applying it is as simple as lining your lips and then brushing off the excess with a fluffy brush.
But make no mistake: there are a lot of uses for invisible lip liner.
A lot of us have heard the warnings about lip liner not being able to withstand “high intensity focused light” (which would apply bright light from an LED or incandescent light bulb), but we might be surprised by how well these warnings hold up:
When I was in college, my best friend was wearing multiple layers of sunscreen on her face and neck, one of which was invisible lip liner. She made me watch her in the sun at least five times in order to prove that she wasn’t trying to hide anything. She also once put on an outlandish amount of makeup (she had on so many layers nobody could tell what color she had chosen) and wore a large hat so that nobody would be able to tell that she wasn’t actually wearing makeup at all. Her skin looked perfect under the sunlight and even though she wasn’t wearing lipstick or any other standard cosmetics (she wasn’t even wearing foundation), I still thought it was pretty amazing how good she looked when she didn’t wear makeup at all—and when I saw her outside again wearing lipstick-pink lips later that day, I couldn’t help but wonder if I was looking at a real person or something completely different.
I often hear people talk about the benefits of having more than one type of makeup on their face — for example: lipsticks for redness or concealers for blemishes; but my experience with invisible lip liner has been very rare indeed: In fact, I have only seen people who wear multiple types of makeup use it once or twice before they got bored with it and moved onto other cosmetics. It is as if they have never seen anything else! Moreover, after using it once or twice (as opposed to repeatedly using an everyday lipstick or concealer), these people start to believe that they don’t need any type of make-up because their face looks perfectly fine without them!
It seems like people want such products because they
3. 5 Tips on Applying Lip Liner Like a Pro
This is a a short list of 5 tips I have learned while applying lip liner like a pro. In the beauty industry, there seems to be a trend towards using smaller lines under the eyes, with minimal makeup and lip stains. Lips are not only used for kissing and socializing, but also for eating and drinking.
Whether you are walking around or at your desk, your lips are the first thing people notice about you. And you want to make sure that your lips look great with minimal effort.
1. Don’t drink too much coffee or tea before working out; it can ruin your makeup
2. Apply lipstick just before working out (or at least 10 minutes before) to prevent dryness (which is not good for your lips)
3. Don’t apply lipstick on top of concealer; this will create a streaky effect
4. Use lipsticks that fit well on both sides of your mouth; some are too thick on one side while others are too thin on the other side
5. Always apply lip liner first then lipstick after it has dried to avoid creasing or bleeding around the edges of your lips
4. Conclusion
Overall, you should be proud of your product. You’ve done the hard work of making it beautiful, usable, and fun to use. And you’re already seeing a lot of people start to see its value too – customers who don’t know about it or have never heard about it in the past are showing up on your product pages. That’s great! But… no matter how good your product is and no matter how much value you think it has, there’s always going to be a small number of users who don’t care at all about what you have to offer them.
This is the key: if you can convince users that they have something better than what they have now, they will come calling. It becomes really important to reach them before they settle (or get depressed) into the default options and find something else; this is where UX comes into play so strongly. What do we do when we reach this point?
We answer with a question: if they still want more than what they have now, what should we offer them? The answer is an obvious one: more expensive versions of the same thing (which is actually not entirely true – but let’s keep this metaphor). In other words, go for “pricing like a normal competitor” instead of “pricing like an invisible lip liner drugstore”.
If you follow this strategy successfully, your product will continue to grow in value even as new users see its price rise in line with competitors; as long as enough users stick around to justify another price increase (and no user abandonment issues), you should be able to survive on less revenue from each additional sale (you can also keep unsold stock that way).
If not, then perhaps there are some other things working against you…