Speaker 1: Hey beauties, It's Jamie Joe and Jesse Massoon and welcome
Speaker 1: to Skinfluence, a podcast dedicated to beauty, fashion and self.
Speaker 2: Love, turning your weakness into your uniqueness.
Speaker 1: Before we get started, we'd like to acknowledge the custodians
Speaker 1: of the land on which we record, the Gadgil people
Speaker 1: of the Eornat.
Speaker 3: In today's episode, we're speaking to one of the OG's,
Speaker 3: a social media influencing and a powerhouse in the beauty
Speaker 3: and fashion industry.
Speaker 1: She launched her very own fashion label, Faith, which is
Speaker 1: now worth eight figures and has multiple stores across Australia.
Speaker 3: This year, she launched her podcast Big Business, dedicated to
Speaker 3: passing on her knowledge, lessons learn in business or just
Speaker 3: sharing the tea with other aspiring entrepreneurs.
Speaker 4: Please welcome the one and only Britney Saunders Diskinfluence.
Speaker 1: Wooo yay, Hey Britt, We're so excited to have you
Speaker 1: on our episode of Influence today.
Speaker 5: I'm so glad to be here. Thanks for having me. Britt.
Speaker 3: You were one of the original Ouzzy influencers and you've
Speaker 3: had such a big impact on the issue Stralian scene.
Speaker 4: How did your journey begin?
Speaker 6: Yeah, my journey began in high school when I discovered
Speaker 6: this website called YouTube that was the only social media
Speaker 6: thing to exist outside of MySpace and Facebook. Yeah my face,
Speaker 6: of course I was, but like influencers, So like YouTube
Speaker 6: was the first place that we saw like influencers, I guess.
Speaker 5: But this was before the word influencer even existed.
Speaker 6: It was before you snapchat, your Instagram, TikTok any of that.
Speaker 5: I discovered this website called YouTube.
Speaker 6: There was a couple of people on there making videos
Speaker 6: at the time, and they were called YouTubers.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and that's where it all began for me. Yeah.
Speaker 6: I would just make videos at home and videos with
Speaker 6: my friends. We would literally just record it on my laptop,
Speaker 6: like on the webcam' so cuyeah.
Speaker 5: And then we were just it was mainly like dancing
Speaker 5: or music video to kesher, just something like that.
Speaker 3: What was then app that you used to use video
Speaker 3: star video star that kind of funny.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So that's where it all started for me, is
Speaker 6: just this website that I thought I'm going to give
Speaker 6: that a go.
Speaker 2: How did it snowball to more?
Speaker 6: I just kept doing those YouTube videos in high school
Speaker 6: and then I dropped out of.
Speaker 5: High school in year eleven.
Speaker 1: I dropped out in year ten and proud, Yeah I
Speaker 1: was so successful.
Speaker 6: Now maybe have to keep comment don't do any studies nothing,
Speaker 6: just drop out, don't listen to us, don't take this
Speaker 6: as advice. And then yeah, I just worked lots of
Speaker 6: different jobs, which is trying to find what I wanted
Speaker 6: to do. And then that's when we saw Instagram come out.
Speaker 6: So then I built a little following on YouTube and
Speaker 6: it was like, go and follow me on Instagram, like
Speaker 6: you really plugged that through there, and it was yeah,
Speaker 6: from the ages I guess of like fifteen up.
Speaker 5: Until I was twenty one.
Speaker 6: That's when I had eighty thousand YouTube subscribers, which was
Speaker 6: huge back then.
Speaker 5: Now people like eighty thousand.
Speaker 1: Micro Actually if like if you grew up in like
Speaker 1: a small community, that's a lot.
Speaker 6: Yeah back then, like y is, ten years ago, I
Speaker 6: had eighty thousand subscribers and that's when I I quit
Speaker 6: my full time job and said I'm going to make
Speaker 6: this my job.
Speaker 2: That's so.
Speaker 6: And then it was around then that we then saw
Speaker 6: you know the rise of the first influencers in Australia.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like they.
Speaker 6: Came to life and brands discovered that they could start
Speaker 6: paying us as YouTubers. That's where the brand deals started.
Speaker 6: It wasn't on Instagram, it wasn't small businesses. There wasn't
Speaker 6: really the small businesses that we have now. It was
Speaker 6: My first paid deal was with Colgate Wow, and then
Speaker 6: Coca Cola. Like it was these huge brands and they
Speaker 6: were like very corporate were then coming in and getting
Speaker 6: us to do these sponsored videos.
Speaker 2: Were you like mainly focused on beauty or was it lifestyle?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 5: It was a bit of everything.
Speaker 6: And again this was so long ago, I actually remember
Speaker 6: because we had like ya Choe Morello's Your Lost they.
Speaker 5: Were all really beauty.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then I always felt like I didn't quite
Speaker 6: belong in that.
Speaker 5: Like I did a bit of make up here and there,
Speaker 5: but then people would say you just did the same
Speaker 5: look overn over game, so brown eye shadow, Like I'm
Speaker 5: not here to do cut crazy and I swear on
Speaker 5: here and then I would do flogs and taste testing videos.
Speaker 5: I was doing all of it challenging. Yeah, like I
Speaker 5: did it all and I would swear.
Speaker 6: But this was when everyone on social media was very
Speaker 6: in a niche like you were a beauty guru or
Speaker 6: you were in a blogger, and then I did it
Speaker 6: all and people would say, stop trying to do all
Speaker 6: these things, blah blah blah. Now, look at the way
Speaker 6: the internet is, like everyone's doing everything now, a niche
Speaker 6: doesn't even exist. Nah, you can do whatever now. But
Speaker 6: back then people would say, like, stop trying to do
Speaker 6: everything and stop swearing. Like it was just such a
Speaker 6: different time on social media back then. But I always
Speaker 6: just really stuck to making videos about whatever it was
Speaker 6: that I loved.
Speaker 2: That's really cool, Yeah, good on you.
Speaker 1: And then obviously, like naturally, people just follow along from
Speaker 1: that because when you love something, they can see it.
Speaker 1: So it's good that you didn't try and stick yourself
Speaker 1: into one thing.
Speaker 6: No, I definitely felt like I needed to, especially when
Speaker 6: we saw that like whole beauty Guru era, Like I
Speaker 6: felt like I needed to be more into makeup and
Speaker 6: all that, and I definitely did bits and bobs of it,
Speaker 6: but I always just did whatever, yeah with my content.
Speaker 1: Well in that sense, how do you feel like the
Speaker 1: beauty industry has really changed from when you were growing up?
Speaker 6: I feel like it's become a lot less wholesome, really
Speaker 6: like it, especially back then, like the videos were so innocent,
Speaker 6: it was so let's get ready with me and do
Speaker 6: a whole face and it was like a half an
Speaker 6: hour video and you would talk about your life and
Speaker 6: you know, talk about this and that and the other,
Speaker 6: and just it was genuinely like recommending the products that
Speaker 6: you love. And I don't know, it was just so
Speaker 6: much more wholesome. Back then it was like twenty dollars
Speaker 6: makeup challenge and then you would do like a makeup
Speaker 6: swap with like another YouTuber from another.
Speaker 5: Country, and like you'd send it to the past.
Speaker 6: Was like it just felt, especially in those YouTube days,
Speaker 6: like it felt a lot more wholesome. It felt there
Speaker 6: was definitely trends, like there's always been trends, but I
Speaker 6: don't know, it just felt more innocent, Like the internet
Speaker 6: wasn't as wild as it as it is today and
Speaker 6: now like you post something and twenty people want to
Speaker 6: tell you how they feel. There was definitely a lot
Speaker 6: of like hate comments back then too, But I feel
Speaker 6: like now the internet has become so monetized, yeah, and
Speaker 6: everything that could be an ad yeah, Whereas back then,
Speaker 6: I think what I really miss about is like.
Speaker 5: The wholesomeness of those YouTube days.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's fair.
Speaker 5: To uploading your video and being like video everyone go
Speaker 5: and live like you know.
Speaker 1: I was, so I was obsessed with beauty gurus on YouTube.
Speaker 2: Obsessed, Like I would just sit and watch.
Speaker 1: Them through everything my makeup. It's like it was like
Speaker 1: having a best friend. So it's definitely different now.
Speaker 2: I feel like people's retention is not as long.
Speaker 6: No, now for two seconds and like you've got eyebrow
Speaker 6: blindness by onto.
Speaker 5: The next video.
Speaker 6: You know, Like it's not the same, you can't you know,
Speaker 6: I just missed like uploading a one hour video and
Speaker 6: everyone watching and loving every minute of it.
Speaker 4: But did you like enjoy the process more back then
Speaker 4: as well?
Speaker 6: Definitely, Yeah, when it was in those early days and
Speaker 6: it wasn't all about every single sponsorship, Like just the
Speaker 6: wholesomeness of creating those videos is nothing.
Speaker 5: Like what we do today.
Speaker 2: Is there anything that you thinks improved for the better
Speaker 2: in the beauty community.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Like I'm not saying it's worse now, No, of course,
Speaker 6: I definitely think there's a lot more inclusively, like not
Speaker 6: only just in beauty, but in fashion and on social media.
Speaker 2: In general, which you play a big part of.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So I think that's definitely come a long way,
Speaker 6: still got a long way to go, but I would say, yeah,
Speaker 6: that is I guess one positive thing that's like changed
Speaker 6: over the years.
Speaker 3: Do you ever feel like you fell sort of into
Speaker 3: the trap of like having to post for like specific
Speaker 3: reasons or for the money.
Speaker 5: Or for Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I did sponsored posts for ten years, and I
Speaker 6: fully understand that that's like how people make a living,
Speaker 6: Like that was my living for so long there. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but it was a really interesting journey for me to
Speaker 6: go on becoming a YouTuber in my teens when it
Speaker 6: wasn't really a monetized thing, to then full on being
Speaker 6: flung into it, then having a sponsored post every day,
Speaker 6: you know, like Monday it was this on Instagram and
Speaker 6: Tuesday was that on YouTube, and then it became over
Speaker 6: the years, I started to feel like, oh my god,
Speaker 6: I'm just doing this to make the money when I
Speaker 6: started it because I loved these videos. So then yeah
Speaker 6: to two issues, about three years ago, I felt like
Speaker 6: I can't do this anymore because even though I narrowed
Speaker 6: it down so much and was only working with a
Speaker 6: handful of brands that I genuinely loved, even the products
Speaker 6: that I genuinely loved and was promoting on my Instagram,
Speaker 6: I still felt like a sellout.
Speaker 2: YEA, oh yeah, I completely can understand that.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it feels like it feels like, no, I genuinely
Speaker 1: love this, and you know you're gonna get how many.
Speaker 5: Times can I say I love this cleanser? But how
Speaker 5: many times?
Speaker 6: Like especially, I had skincare brands that I'd worked with
Speaker 6: for years, and it was like one post a month
Speaker 6: every month, you know, and I love the products, but
Speaker 6: I'm like, I feel like I'm repeating myself every month.
Speaker 1: So, now that you've kind of stepped away from a
Speaker 1: sponsored posts, do you feel like beauty is more fun
Speaker 1: for you, more natural?
Speaker 2: Do you feel like you still share product recommendation? I
Speaker 2: definitely do.
Speaker 6: Like, obviously, I stopped making YouTube videos years ago now
Speaker 6: because I started my business and that eventually took over.
Speaker 5: So much work.
Speaker 2: YouTube is a lot.
Speaker 5: It's a full time job in itself.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and YouTube, obviously, I don't think it's as popular
Speaker 6: anymore compared to talk and Insta.
Speaker 5: I guess I just organically.
Speaker 6: Post my Instagram stories most days of my life now. Yeah,
Speaker 6: And it has been really good to kind of step
Speaker 6: away from doing anything sponsored and now anytime I'm talking
Speaker 6: about something or my stories. If I'm like trying a
Speaker 6: new moisturizer or whatever, I'm just organically sharing it or
Speaker 6: like being like I found this, like it's great. So
Speaker 6: it's definitely good and it's a privilege for me to
Speaker 6: be able to still have a platform but have a
Speaker 6: business that pays me, you know, a weekly wage, get
Speaker 6: a pay slip and all that. Yeah, but then I
Speaker 6: can still like have a platform to talk about things.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I think if anything, I probably don't promote things organically
Speaker 6: as much as I could.
Speaker 5: That's okay, but you just get busy. I can't have
Speaker 5: time to be recommending everything to everyone.
Speaker 2: You're running a business.
Speaker 3: Yeah fine, but a little Bertie told us that you
Speaker 3: once owned a makeup and tanning business. Yes, so obviously
Speaker 3: maybe you didn't just have one business that work.
Speaker 5: From the get go. No, what's so, what's your story.
Speaker 4: With your businesses and how did you move and find
Speaker 4: the right one?
Speaker 5: Yeah? Great question. My thing was I was always trying
Speaker 5: to figure out what it was that I wanted to do.
Speaker 5: I had no idea what it was, but I wanted
Speaker 5: to do it. So I did like Macas, Subway, Baskin Robbins.
Speaker 6: Then I went into waitressing, so and then I worked
Speaker 6: in various different restaurants and bars, got my RSA, worked
Speaker 6: in bars.
Speaker 5: Then I did retail.
Speaker 6: I worked at Mayer, I worked in a men's suit store.
Speaker 6: Then I did sales. Then I ended up in good
Speaker 6: Camp instructing sports kids.
Speaker 5: That's really true.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then I went into the nine to five life,
Speaker 6: and I was like, yes, maybe this is what I want,
Speaker 6: you know, like nine to five.
Speaker 5: I've made it, you know, five hundred bucks a week,
Speaker 5: take home, go back.
Speaker 6: And then I worked various like office roles, PA, all
Speaker 6: that kind of stuff. Meanwhile I was making those videos
Speaker 6: for fun. And then I didn't realize it at the time,
Speaker 6: but I was also trying businesses.
Speaker 5: But I didn't realize because I just hobbies.
Speaker 6: So then I started the so I would have been seventeen.
Speaker 6: I called it Beauty and Tans by Brittany. Yeah again,
Speaker 6: but this is when Facebook was really like the only thing.
Speaker 6: So I started a Facebook page called Beauty and Tents
Speaker 6: by Brittany and I had maybe like three hundred friends
Speaker 6: on Facebook at the time. In Newcastle was like perfect,
Speaker 6: that's three hundred people. I can advertise too, So I
Speaker 6: made up some really bad graphics in like Microsoft paint YEP.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 5: Afore Camevra paint.
Speaker 6: With lack a Fiji stock image and it was like
Speaker 6: fifteen dollars spray tans Beauty and Tans by Britney. I've
Speaker 6: still got the screenshots somewhere I can show you, and
Speaker 6: then you know, posting that to my Facebook. Hey everyone,
Speaker 6: I'm doing fifteen dollar spray tns. Like I was absolutely
Speaker 6: ripping myself off. Yeah, really we value but this is,
Speaker 6: you know, well over ten years ago. And so I
Speaker 6: set up a little room. I was living in a
Speaker 6: rental at the time, and I had like a little
Speaker 6: brick room underneath the house. So I set up a
Speaker 6: little tent and like got all the supplies and I
Speaker 6: had this little spray tanning business. And then I was
Speaker 6: half decent at makeup. So I'll do people's makeup for
Speaker 6: formal some whatever, forty dollars.
Speaker 5: For really forty and lashes included. WHOA, let me tell
Speaker 5: you this makeup art is going around.
Speaker 2: I love that.
Speaker 5: Don't even make a problem.
Speaker 4: Having fun. All right, let's head into the rapid.
Speaker 2: I excited.
Speaker 1: I'm excited to hear what you do like to still
Speaker 1: use in terms of beauty.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, because I think this is fun.
Speaker 1: Just at the top of your head, the first thing
Speaker 1: that comes to your mind, and if you could only
Speaker 1: pick one product from each category for the rest of
Speaker 1: your life, what would it be?
Speaker 2: Okay, Foundation?
Speaker 5: Oh Okay.
Speaker 6: I feel like I'm the worst person to ask these
Speaker 6: questions too, because I feel there's just so many great
Speaker 6: products out there. Yeah, there's so many great products out there.
Speaker 6: They all kind of do a similar job. But I'll
Speaker 6: go based.
Speaker 5: Off what are using at the moment, Like, yeah, so
Speaker 5: at the moment for Foundation, and I'm probably not going
Speaker 5: to know the actual names, but the Maybeling skin tints, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: just a little.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's what I'm using at the moment. I just
Speaker 6: picked it up when I was in chemist warehouse one.
Speaker 5: I was like, oh, what's that? Love it.
Speaker 1: It's so we're obsessed with that product as well. Okay, Kincialer.
Speaker 5: I'm not really much of a concealer Gurley, Okay, cool.
Speaker 1: See that's different to us because you know, we've got
Speaker 1: the underwriter situation going on.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean concealers that I have at the moment,
Speaker 6: Like I've got the tart shape tape, but it was
Speaker 6: probably like two years expired.
Speaker 5: It's also just really thick.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but again, like there's great maybe lene ones or
Speaker 5: there's great Like I.
Speaker 6: Feel like all concealas are quite good. So I don't
Speaker 6: really have a favorite. Sorry, so fair Okay.
Speaker 5: Blush blush?
Speaker 2: Hmm, you're bush girly, have you?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 5: I haven't.
Speaker 6: I've been seeing that whole like blindness, drendog. Oh No,
Speaker 6: what am I blind about?
Speaker 5: Blushes? I quite like the rare beauty liquid ones, you know.
Speaker 6: The ones that you just need like one little dot
Speaker 6: and it goes forever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so i'd probably say, yeah, the cream, rare beauty ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're really pretty. Muscar this is a staple.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, So I feel like, again i'm the worst
Speaker 6: person to answer this because you probably can't see my
Speaker 6: eyelashes because they're that short.
Speaker 5: I always say, you can't have everything in life. I
Speaker 5: can't be funny, talented, smart and have long eyelashes.
Speaker 1: And you know what, I like, so fine to go,
Speaker 1: because I have fallen shore with the eyelash, but I
Speaker 1: make up for it because I've got everything else going
Speaker 1: for me.
Speaker 5: But I'm just using it the moment maybe Lene sky high.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that's a perfect Yeah, sky highlight.
Speaker 5: I've got the waterproof and the normal.
Speaker 6: But my lashes are stubs, and if I have no
Speaker 6: mescar on, they are transparent, yeah see through.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I can actually see them from here, so the scar.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it does them justice, I will say, Lane. Okay.
Speaker 6: Lipstick like, okay, I love the Mecha Max lip liners.
Speaker 5: I don't know how much they are twenty dollars.
Speaker 2: I think they're a little bit less.
Speaker 6: Yeah, just I've got like five different colors of those,
Speaker 6: and I just love them. Like, I don't really do
Speaker 6: a full lipstick these days. I feel like back in
Speaker 6: the day we all did have.
Speaker 5: Like a full solid exactly our Matt, Yeah, a full
Speaker 5: solid color. But now I just like to go around
Speaker 5: my lips a little bit and then just a little
Speaker 5: bit of gloss.
Speaker 2: A little bit.
Speaker 5: Which gloss do you use? Lips? What have you found?
Speaker 6: Like, Yeah, I've got like Lano lips ones, a random
Speaker 6: m CO one.
Speaker 5: I've just got random ones laying around, so whatever's available. Yeah,
Speaker 5: that's great.
Speaker 2: I love that you kind of just use what you use.
Speaker 5: I like the fenty ones, like everyone loves those glasses.
Speaker 5: But again, just whatever's nearby. Match out find one Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So would you say your beauty kit's like pretty small?
Speaker 5: So small?
Speaker 2: Did you used to have like the IK drawers? Oh
Speaker 2: yeah yeah, stacks of makeup.
Speaker 6: I hoarded makeup and obviously coming from an influence of background,
Speaker 6: was on every PR list and would be getting six.
Speaker 5: Parcels a day.
Speaker 2: It's excessive. It's excessive. I've been like we asked to
Speaker 2: be taken off prsh Yeah.
Speaker 4: I sass and you're like, where's all the ways coming from?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm influence so quick.
Speaker 1: Or they send a box this big, and then it's like, yeah, I.
Speaker 5: Just I went through it every time.
Speaker 2: To be honest, my mom's like, are you serious, Like
Speaker 2: is that all you got from this box?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Just stump in the bin together. I used to have
Speaker 6: a huge makeup collection, you know.
Speaker 5: We would do makeup collection tour.
Speaker 6: Videos back in the day on YouTube and show the
Speaker 6: sixteen thirty two lipsticks and there's just no need. So again,
Speaker 6: like years ago, when I was kind of feeling like
Speaker 6: I was at my end of my influencer days, yeah,
Speaker 6: I took myself off every PR list. Now I don't
Speaker 6: accept anything for free, and like if a business reaches
Speaker 6: out to me and says, we want to give you this.
Speaker 6: I'm like, no, I will buy it because I would
Speaker 6: rather support your business and I know how much it
Speaker 6: costs to send products out to people. Because again being
Speaker 6: then on the business side has taught me a lot,
Speaker 6: and like getting all these gifts, like I just started
Speaker 6: feeling guilty. So yeah, my makeup collection at the moment
Speaker 6: is literally like one found out one mascara, like just
Speaker 6: what I need.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 5: Question.
Speaker 4: Are you wearing a foundation? Your skin is flawless?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've got the Maybeline one on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it looks colors so perfect.
Speaker 5: It's the lightest one. Do you feel like you.
Speaker 2: Ever struggled with colors for makeup?
Speaker 5: Not personally, No.
Speaker 6: I used to be addicted to fake tan, like severely.
Speaker 6: I would always do my face, but I feel like,
Speaker 6: again I didn't get good lashes, but I have been
Speaker 6: blessed with good skin, so I always could put it
Speaker 6: on my face and it never affect So yeah, I
Speaker 6: was again addicted to fake tan for over ten years,
Speaker 6: every Thursday night, scrubbing that shit off, redoing it, getting
Speaker 6: my partner to do my bag, and it never looked
Speaker 6: good like looking back, but I thought it looked good.
Speaker 6: I had fake tan, and then still I think it
Speaker 6: was last year. One day I was like, I'm fucking
Speaker 6: sick of doing this. I'm sick, and I quit cold Turkey.
Speaker 2: I loved it.
Speaker 5: Now I have no fake hand and I've just really
Speaker 5: embraced the pace. It just it suits you that, yeah,
Speaker 5: so well.
Speaker 6: And then you know, if I've got, you know, a
Speaker 6: wedding or something, I might just do one of the tans.
Speaker 6: It's like the light version, just so a little glow.
Speaker 6: Whereas back then I'm like, yep, give me the ultra bronze,
Speaker 6: three layers and I have orange hands. Like it was,
Speaker 6: I had fake tan blindness, but I gave that ship
Speaker 6: up and I've saved so much time.
Speaker 2: I love money. I'm sure, Oh yeah, I get a
Speaker 2: little bit of the ick guy.
Speaker 1: Sorry, but when you've got the fake tan in the
Speaker 1: fingers and then the other side is like.
Speaker 5: White as that's me like crusty orange hands.
Speaker 1: Seeps into all the wrinkles eyes. The orange I thought
Speaker 1: that looks better than being pale.
Speaker 2: No, this too was a sad not too as well.
Speaker 3: I feel like it's just one of those events that
Speaker 3: like a lot of young girls go through.
Speaker 5: The canon event canon events.
Speaker 4: Let her go through that.
Speaker 5: And now I look back because even like I do
Speaker 5: like eco modeling for our website every now and then
Speaker 5: sometimes I'm like on the old pages of our website, like, uh,
Speaker 5: like no, don't.
Speaker 2: Do you feel comfortable in your skin like as you
Speaker 2: are now? In terms of beauty and procedures and everything,
Speaker 2: like do you feel that?
Speaker 6: I'm just all about the natural vibe, little light tan
Speaker 6: if I want to, but I'm never going back to
Speaker 6: the orange.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's great, just enhancing what you got.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I love that. This has been so fun.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for everything, Like you haven't much
Speaker 1: knowledge to share consider all day?
Speaker 5: Yeah, literally, what do you want to talk about next? Yeah,
Speaker 5: let's just keep it do our episode. Well, if you.
Speaker 1: Could sum up kind of like your experience with coming
Speaker 1: to terms with loving your own skin, what would it be?
Speaker 2: I takeaway this is more less is more.
Speaker 6: Yeah, especially because we grew up in that twenty seven
Speaker 6: beauty Guru era of like thick blocked out brows and
Speaker 6: full coverage and carving out your cheeks and everything. For
Speaker 6: a long time there I felt like I had to
Speaker 6: have a full face of makeup and be fully glam
Speaker 6: and lashes like every day to look my best. But
Speaker 6: as I've gotten older, I've definitely just learned that less
Speaker 6: is more, embracing my natural skin tone, subtle makeup, That's
Speaker 6: just what I'm all about, And I feel like that's
Speaker 6: the way that we're really kind of going, and I'm
Speaker 6: all for that trend of like just less is more.
Speaker 2: That's a great take home.
Speaker 1: Less is more guys, Britweb, can we find you on
Speaker 1: socials and your business and everything?
Speaker 6: Just search my name Britney Saunders or Fate fay T
Speaker 6: the label amazing And.
Speaker 3: Britt actually has her own podcast with Nova as well.
Speaker 2: You Big Business.
Speaker 5: Yes, and she's also got one with High Scrollers Strollers Yeah,
Speaker 5: I love it. Yeah.
Speaker 6: So if you want to hear me being rogue, join
Speaker 6: High Scrollers. If you want to hear me being a
Speaker 6: bit more serious but still fun, listen to Big Business.
Speaker 1: But still fun of course, because you're funny, right, Yes,
Speaker 1: it takes you ey lashes, but you're funny.
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: Amazing. Well, thank you guys so much for joining us
Speaker 2: today on Skin Foward.
Speaker 3: If you're interested in anything mentioned in today's episode, there
Speaker 3: will be links available in the episode description on your
Speaker 3: podcast app.
Speaker 2: And if you love what you hear, leave us a
Speaker 2: reading and a review.
Speaker 5: And if you have a.
Speaker 3: Question you want us to cover on the pod, reach
Speaker 3: out by our socials. Mine is at Jessimasud, Mine's at
Speaker 3: Jamie Joe.
Speaker 2: Alsoend us an email, ATSK influence at no over podcast
Speaker 2: dot com.
Speaker 4: Dunna you bye guys, Bye, Thanks Britt,