If you
are a woman, you would want to be beautiful, youthful, and forever young.
What is beauty? Is beauty only skin deep, or something only in the beholder’s eye?
In the Orient, the perception of beauty may vary from that in the West: the focus in the East on inner beauty or the "inner eye" may sometimes seem difficult for the Western mind to comprehend.
The
traditional Oriental perception of beauty may have the following inner innate
qualities:
1. Compassion for
others
2.
Detachment from negative thoughts and feelings
3.
Peace of mind and inner tranquility
4.
Right-mindedness from a true heart
A truly
beautiful woman has a serene face with a softening spirit. Such a face is often
a reflection of the physical, the mental, and the spiritual aspects of that
individual. Beauty is more than skin deep: it exudes inner confidence and
radiance.
You may
become aware of the first click of your biological clock around age 30, when
your first streaks of silver appear on your hair, or around 35 when you first
notice your crow’s feet (for some, this may have happened much sooner). Can you
turn back the biological clock?
According
to Phyllis R. Koch-Sheras, clinical psychologist and professor at
the University of Virginia in Charlottesville ,
understanding the changes and learning how to accept and cope with them are
anti-aging strategies.
Complement
your inner beauty with your extrinsic beauty. Nature has given you a lovely
face: take good care of it and preserve it diligently with daily facial
regimens to make you forever look the best of your age.
Your
skin is your beauty. The youthful look of a person is primarily based on the
skin of that individual. After all, the first impression of a person is the
face: the skin color, the skin texture, and the feel and touch of the skin.
Your skin renews itself every 35 to 45 days. Do not interrupt or slow down that
skin cell replication process with alcohol or nicotine. Get right and get
enough sleep. Above all, do everything you can to maintain its color, texture,
and softness. Makeup only masks the defects.
Copyright© by Stephen Lau
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