If we talk about the obvious things: “plumped” lips, “lengthened” hair, cosmetics and digital filters — that’s not beauty, it’s more like a sign of insecurity and self-doubt. Every injection, every painted line, every artificial change says: “I don’t believe in myself. I don’t like myself. I need all this to exist.”
Do you think it looks good? No. Do you think it makes you more attractive or otherwise appealing? No. Everyone can see it: your face is a mask, and behind it there is something to hide. Your intellect, personality, self-confidence — your true essence — is hidden beneath an artificial exterior.
To put it more bluntly:
- Empty heads are obvious. “Plumped” lips are like the inner world coming out — nothing remains inside.
- Artificial faces express insecurity. You don’t just “plump” your lips, you announce to everyone: “I don’t believe that anyone would accept and love me for who I am.”
- Sophisticated conceit as a shield for emptiness. You’ve invested time, money, and energy to look impressive, but your mind? Still empty.
It’s funny, but at the same time sad. You waste time on artificial appearances, but not on your mind. The bigger your lips, the more obvious your unwillingness to accept yourself as you are. Self-confidence? No. Self-love? No. Intelligence? Left for another time.
Your external improvements do not give you more wisdom or love. They make you someone who is afraid of your inner world, of reality and, yes… foolish if you think that an injection can fix it.
Invest in the development of your mind, personality, and self-confidence, and maybe — just maybe — your face will no longer radiate insecurity to everyone who sees you.