Intro
This is a blog about fat mascara. Fat mascara is a large, black, shiny tube of product that you rub on your eyelashes to make them look longer and more beautiful.
It comes in multiple shades, but I have been using the one I am reviewing for at least three years now. In an age where we have many more options of mascara than ever before, with many competing brands in the market, it is important to know what your competitor’s product does and how it works. We have to know if it really does make our eyes look thicker, longer and more gorgeous.
We have to know if there are any drawbacks or cons of this particular brand. We have to know if there are any alternatives out there (and which ones they are). We need to know the price point of other choices so we can compare apples-to-apples and make an informed decision on what products line our own shelves.
This blog is about fat mascara! But not just any fat mascara! Fat mascara that represents the true meaning of “fat”: thick and shiny!
Real Mascara Review
I’m a big fan of mascara but I’ve spent the last few years struggling to find a product that works as well as the big name brands I’ve tried in the past. I can’t remember when it was that a mascara made my eyelashes look like they did on my mum’s cat (they’re still spiky, though), but it’s been at least three years now.
So with that in mind, I picked up this new product from L’Oréal Paris, which they call “the first completely natural mascara”. It’s called BeautyBlender and it comes in three shades: dark brown, light brown and honey blonde. For me, with the lightest shade being a bit too dark for my pale skin tone, and with brown being just right for me (with some softening of lashes), this is what we need to be looking for in our mascaras: one that complements our skin tone and makes our lashes look thicker, fuller and longer than they normally feel like (though of course not so thick you have to wear glasses to see them).
I’ve always been big fans of L’Oréal Paris cosmetics because for all their products do not test on animals (something very few major cosmetics brands do) and are cruelty-free, but I wasn’t aware that BeautyBlender was vegan until I read the label: ” Comes from a vegan source. Cruelty-free. Non-toxic; free from animal testing. Vegan friendly; safe for sensitive skin”.
I used it on test day and was very surprised by how natural this product is: it doesn’t irritate or make me break out as much as most others. It doesn’t clog or clump my lashes any more than most other mascaras out there either – so if you want thicker looking lashes without having to add loads of extra powder or anything else – go right ahead!
The texture is quite similar to other mascaras out there in terms of how easily you can run your fingers over your eyes so you don’t get black streaks (which sometimes happens with other mascaras). The only thing different are some slight changes in scent – the lightest shade has a subtle honey smell which ties into the fact that it’s made from honeybees rather than beeswax (I guess because bees don’t sting if you’re not allergic?).
The formula dries quickly leaving no residue behind (which means it doesn’t get mess
According to the box, it has a brush that separates eyelashes for added volume and length, giving each lash a fanned-out, beautiful look.
When it comes to the beauty industry, it’s very easy to get caught up in the hype and get distracted by a variety of products. There are so many mass-produced brands out there and they all sell pretty much the same thing: highlighters and mascaras. But did you know that some of them are actually better than those big box store brands?
In this post, we’re going to go over three of the most popular mascaras out there: Maybelline New York Superstay Mascara , L’oreal Voluminous in Black mascara , and Too Faced Better Than Sex mascara . We’ll touch on their pros, cons, price points, and what they’ve got to offer with regards to performance.
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Conclusion
I think fat mascara blogs are a good example of how blogs can be useful.
I’m going to cut through the hype and tell you what I think about them in simple terms.
Let’s say you want to blog about weight loss. You could do it on a “skinny” blog, where the tone is very positive (and where you can help motivate people to lose weight). You could do it on an “angry” one, where you are critical of the mainstream media and other diet websites. Or you could do it on a “fat” one, where you are trying to convince yourself that there is nothing wrong with being fat.
What would you recommend? Which of these voices is most appropriate for your audience? The answer is pretty simple: fat mascara blogs aren’t really blogs at all — they are vanity sites that have little or no connection to the wider world around them. Their content isn’t intended to be shared; they do not have any real readership; they are just used as advertising space for companies that want to market their products or services in general. This makes them useless as marketing vehicles (there isn’t much information that users can share or learn from them). They often lack any form of editorial control over their content and run the risk of being written by people who don’t care about their audience (which would make them less useful as marketing vehicles) but more as promotional tools for companies that produce products they don’t really care much about themselves (which means even if they did care, they wouldn’t have much motivation to write interesting content). Also, let me be clear: I am not saying that fat mascara bloggers shouldn’t exist at all — just not as blog-formal entities but as vanity sites whose sole function is generating revenue for those who run them.
And so, fat mascara blogs are not actually useful for anything except generating revenue for their owners:
• They may generate some sales from advertisers who don’t care about quality or professionalism;
• They may generate some sales from complementary products; and
• They may sell some things people will find interesting when browsing through the list of comments or sponsors’ ads on other sites. But none of this justifies spending lots of money to build a website with thousands of visitors each month and then running advertisements in exchange for something which is almost never read or discussed by anyone