Speaker 1: Hey, beauties, it's Jamie Joe and Jesse Massoud and welcome
Speaker 1: to Skin Influence, a podcast dedicated to beauty, fashion and
Speaker 1: self love, turning your weakness into your uniqueness. Before we
Speaker 1: get started, we'd like to acknowledge the custodians of the
Speaker 1: land on which we record, the Gadigle people of the
Speaker 1: Eur Nation. Let's get into it. So it's been a
Speaker 1: week since the Met Gala, and we were just kind
Speaker 1: of chatting through a little bit of the trends and
Speaker 1: things that we saw happening on the carpet after the Met.
Speaker 2: Every year we see like a bunch of different trends
Speaker 2: that come out of it based off what we see
Speaker 2: the celebrities are doing at the time.
Speaker 1: So, what did you notice There was a lot of
Speaker 1: at this Met. I saw a lot of bleached eyebrows
Speaker 1: on the red carpet, and I actually think that that
Speaker 1: is a trend influenced by beauty influencers on socials rather
Speaker 1: than celebrities themselves.
Speaker 2: I was going to say, it's kind of like roles
Speaker 2: reversed here, because we've seen the no eyebrows on TikTok
Speaker 2: a year ago, yeah, a while, and they kind of
Speaker 2: like went away and now we saw it back at
Speaker 2: the met.
Speaker 1: I'm even seeing like shaved off eyebrows and like drawn
Speaker 1: on skinny little sticks, like it's giving nineties like to
Speaker 1: the masks. Yeah. So, speaking of trends, we have so
Speaker 1: many trends coming and going, and I think because we
Speaker 1: are all chronically online, trends are flying in and out
Speaker 1: so so quickly. And me and Jesse were kind of
Speaker 1: discussing why we think trends happen in the first place. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we sort of came to three different conclusions.
Speaker 2: There are three main reasons why trends are constantly coming
Speaker 2: in and out and why they've always happened throughout time.
Speaker 1: So what's happening in the world is the first thing.
Speaker 1: The second thing is what is the media pushing and
Speaker 1: what beauty standards are being pushed at the time. And
Speaker 1: the third is the influence of celebrities and now also
Speaker 1: influencers and now influencers. Also, because we are all on
Speaker 1: socials so often, we are seeing thousands of people and
Speaker 1: thousands of things all the time, and I don't think
Speaker 1: we were ever actually created to see this many different
Speaker 1: type of faces.
Speaker 2: If you think about it, people growing up in small
Speaker 2: towns would see the same three hundred four hundred faces
Speaker 2: throughout the whole year, oh, their entire life, literally in
Speaker 2: their entire life. And now every single day we are
Speaker 2: exposed to just so so many different things, so many
Speaker 2: different people, so many different features and looks.
Speaker 1: And I really think that trends resurface right now at
Speaker 1: such a quick rate because of just like the fast
Speaker 1: paced nature of social media and of the media in general.
Speaker 2: Exactly when we look at previous trends throughout times, they
Speaker 2: usually lasted like a decade. We think about fifties, sixties, seventies, eighties,
Speaker 2: with the rise of technology and the technicolored Yeah, in
Speaker 2: the it happens exactly.
Speaker 1: In the eighties, I really think that they thought they
Speaker 1: were living in the future because we saw this like
Speaker 1: neon technic color vibe going on, which was definitely directly
Speaker 1: influenced by at the time, the rise of technology. Exactly.
Speaker 1: Then when we head into the nineties, which is I
Speaker 1: think a lot of people's favorite era in terms of trends,
Speaker 1: I think it resonates really well with the people now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: with this generation, we really see a few different things
Speaker 1: that poke out. Yeah, Number one, heroin chic, like come on.
Speaker 1: The trend of heroin chic is wild in the nineties,
Speaker 1: and it really was very, very unhealthy. But the whole
Speaker 1: grunge era really resonated with a lot of people in
Speaker 1: the nineties.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there are particular aspects I love about it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: But with the rise of accessibility to like magazines and
Speaker 2: TV in the homes, the.
Speaker 1: Media was really pushing that really really super super skinny, unhupermodel.
Speaker 1: And I think because people hadn't been exposed to that
Speaker 1: as much previously, what they were being fed is what
Speaker 1: they thought I also should look like. So then we
Speaker 1: have the rise of the arm and moms. Right, So
Speaker 1: our parents and our generation they are all influenced by
Speaker 1: this magazine era and the photoshopped like over smoothed over
Speaker 1: perfective images that they were seeing in the nineties. And
Speaker 1: also Victoria's Secret was like booming exactly.
Speaker 2: And they didn't know back then that photoshopping existed. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they didn't know that people were being photoshopped in magazines. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so they looked at themselves in the mirror and were like, oh,
Speaker 2: my gosh, I don't look like this.
Speaker 1: I've got a little blemish in my skin, Like this
Speaker 1: isn't acceptable, and then that sort of trickled down into
Speaker 1: the way they perceive themselves, and then I guess how
Speaker 1: they raised their door and their children in particular. So
Speaker 1: in terms of now, in the way that we're seeing
Speaker 1: trends happening, they are a lot more fast paced, as
Speaker 1: we said, just because of the nature of like social media.
Speaker 1: And I think it's really really funny to see just
Speaker 1: this younger generation creating new trends, but they're actually not
Speaker 1: new at all. They're just free surface trends with different names.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And if I like go back to the previous point,
Speaker 2: which was a little bit like oh no, m and mums,
Speaker 2: I think now everything's a bit more unfiltered in the
Speaker 2: sense that we know that photoshopping is happening, we know
Speaker 2: that there's work being done on individuals, and we know
Speaker 2: that I guess there's more representation of a different body types,
Speaker 2: and like natural.
Speaker 1: Unfiltered kind of imagery and photography is a lot more
Speaker 1: used now than it was ten years ago exactly. So
Speaker 1: then when we're seeing these trends now, I think it's
Speaker 1: actually a more healthy and fun way of looking at trends,
Speaker 1: whereas before it was kind of detrimental to the women's health. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that everyone thought they had to look exactly
Speaker 1: like those magazine images or those celebrities or those supermodels.
Speaker 1: Like it really was a supermodel era in the nineties.
Speaker 1: And now, as you said, we've got a lot more
Speaker 1: like unfiltered beauty and more of a naturalistic approach to
Speaker 1: beauty in general. Yeah, and we have like so many
Speaker 1: different trends happening at the same time that are suited
Speaker 1: to different people and if they want to try, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: So you'll see online how there are people that are
Speaker 1: trying to get.
Speaker 2: The sexy secretary look, and some people are trying to
Speaker 2: get the Sabrina Carpenter look, and some people that are
Speaker 2: just like just showing the individuality and what they love.
Speaker 2: So there's like so many different things happening at once,
Speaker 2: which is really fun funny.
Speaker 1: You mentioned those two trends, Jesse of the sexy secretary
Speaker 1: and then we've got the beautiful Suprina Carpeter makeup look.
Speaker 1: We're going to be chatting through them and kind of
Speaker 1: dissecting them. Why are they trending right now? How can
Speaker 1: you achieve that look? And if you want to achieve it,
Speaker 1: what products do you want to use to just play
Speaker 1: into that and try something new. I guess with your makeup.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about these two trends. So we've got sexy
Speaker 1: Secretary and me and Jamie were talking about this on
Speaker 1: the car ride here. We're not a big fan of
Speaker 1: the sexy secretary name for the truth, we like the
Speaker 1: trend I love self. So what is the trend? What
Speaker 1: does it look like?
Speaker 2: So the trend is all about that messy, undone, unfinished
Speaker 2: sort of I've thrown myself together a lot sultry, sultry,
Speaker 2: I'm alluring. Yeah, everyone wants to sort of feel that
Speaker 2: at certain different like at different time and.
Speaker 1: A little bit more like dark feminine energy. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a good way to put it, a perfect way to
Speaker 1: describe this trend. So it's all about being alluring, and
Speaker 1: it's about kind of enhancing your features in a little
Speaker 1: bit more of a grungy way. Yeah. It's definitely pointing
Speaker 1: towards that nineties heroine chic look, but a different way.
Speaker 1: It's resurfaced. As we said, these looks are all looks
Speaker 1: that have been done before, but they're catered to a
Speaker 1: little bit more of a different younger generation and then
Speaker 1: new to them exactly. So why don't we like the
Speaker 1: name sexy secretary? Well, I think the name kind of
Speaker 1: over sexualizes women in the work in the workforce, in
Speaker 1: the workplace when you really, like, if we're going deep
Speaker 1: into it, as we kind of always do, women in
Speaker 1: the workplace should never be over sexualized, and that's definitely
Speaker 1: like an issue, and this trend can definitely play into
Speaker 1: that and kind of over emphasize sexualizing women. So me
Speaker 1: and Jesse were brainstorming on like a different name that
Speaker 1: we would have given this trend, and we came to
Speaker 1: the conclusion that we love the wine girly. Yeah it
Speaker 1: was it's a red wine girl, Yeah, the red wine girl,
Speaker 1: red wine maker. This trend is for the red wine girlies.
Speaker 1: And the reason being when we describe what the trend
Speaker 1: is and what it looks like, you've got like a
Speaker 1: brown lip liner with a dew charriage, hairy leap, like
Speaker 1: that's the standout to me. And then like this smudgy eyeliner,
Speaker 1: which like really emphasizes the sultry like alluring eyes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I don't think it's reserved just for people with
Speaker 1: brown eyes, but I think it really enhances people with
Speaker 1: brown eyes. It does, and that kind of gives off
Speaker 1: that dark feminine look. It trend looks so beautiful on you, particularly,
Speaker 1: like I love this makeup look on you, and it's
Speaker 1: a fun trend in terms of what it actually looks
Speaker 1: like and what you're trying to portray and the vibe
Speaker 1: you're giving off. Like if you're going out for a
Speaker 1: night with the girlies and I'm getting a red wine,
Speaker 1: I'm doing my red Wine maker. Yeah, I'm doing the
Speaker 1: red Wine makeup. And that's kind of a name that
Speaker 1: we would attribute to this trend rather than sexy Secret Charry,
Speaker 1: just for it to feel like only coless weird, Like,
Speaker 1: if you think about it, we've got thirteen fourteen year
Speaker 1: olds on TikTok saying.
Speaker 2: This not really realizing, like, yeah, you know, it just
Speaker 2: doesn't sit right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, kind of like the weight of the name. So
Speaker 1: red wine, girly, this makeup look, how would we achieve it?
Speaker 2: Okay, I love doing this makeup look and I love
Speaker 2: a bit of red wine. So my favorite way to
Speaker 2: achieve this is using the makeup by Mario Master Matt's
Speaker 2: palette from Sephora.
Speaker 1: It is more on the expensive side. It's ninety four dollars.
Speaker 2: But in my opinion, this palette has every shade that
Speaker 2: I ever need. Whenever I do an eye shadow palette,
Speaker 2: I could have no other eyeshadow palette and I'd be okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it's just created with mastery in mind.
Speaker 1: Like makeup by Mario is such an incredible makeup artist,
Speaker 1: and that really translates through this product. You've got every
Speaker 1: shade you would possibly, every nude shade, every round shade.
Speaker 1: You've got your black there, yep, You've got like in
Speaker 1: between shades of beige's contouring flies, You've got everything. Yeah. Perfect,
Speaker 1: Such a beautiful palette and it's really easy to achieve
Speaker 1: this like smoky look on the eye with the palette.
Speaker 1: So how would you do it?
Speaker 2: My favorite way to do it is I go in
Speaker 2: with the lighter shade, the white over my whole eyelid.
Speaker 2: Then what I do is I go in with like
Speaker 2: I mix a couple of the different base shades and
Speaker 2: a light brown and I put.
Speaker 1: That in my creaseed sess. I really fluff it through.
Speaker 2: And I'm not the best at like an eye makeup look.
Speaker 2: But what's great about this trend is that it's supposed
Speaker 2: to be messy.
Speaker 1: So this is good. If you're like, I can't do
Speaker 1: ie makeup, yes, so true, this is really good. It
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be perfect and precisely perfect makeup. It's
Speaker 1: just about creating that like texture and dimension for the eye.
Speaker 2: And then my favorite part is I don't need a
Speaker 2: different eyeline or a different product. I go in with
Speaker 2: an angled brush and I use the black shade and
Speaker 2: I smudge that as my eyeliner and it just looks great.
Speaker 1: Creating a wing with a black eyeshadow is so much
Speaker 1: easier than any liquid product and it gives that smoking
Speaker 1: it's perfect. Yeah, it's super sexy. It looks so good. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So that's one aspect of this look. It's it's the
Speaker 1: alluring eye. And then I would say the next aspect
Speaker 1: of this look is the cherry one lip. Yummy, this trend.
Speaker 1: I love seeing it and it is so juicy and
Speaker 1: it's really actually super easy less to achieve. Yeah.
Speaker 2: All you need is like a brown lipliner and a
Speaker 2: cherry lip oil or a lip gloss.
Speaker 1: Okay, So my favorite lipliner to use would be the
Speaker 1: Mecha Max lipliner in Super You can buy this from Mecha.
Speaker 1: It's only sixteen dollars. Yummy. Yeah, this is it's such
Speaker 1: a good color. So it's the shade super and it
Speaker 1: looks good on really every skin tone because it's that
Speaker 1: deep chocolate reddish brown. It's only sixteen bucks from Mecha.
Speaker 1: And you want to really kind of powerdily overline your lips,
Speaker 1: so I like to in the center not really define
Speaker 1: my cupid's bow, but kind of round it out a
Speaker 1: little bit for that juicy effect. Okay, yeah, that's what
Speaker 1: I like to do to kind of get that alluring liplock.
Speaker 1: And then we're going to go in in the center
Speaker 1: of the lip with the nixt Professional Makeup fat Oil
Speaker 1: lip Drip lip gloss. Fat Oils just called it the
Speaker 1: fat oil because da that's a long name. You can
Speaker 1: get that for twenty dollars from Priceline, so super accessible again,
Speaker 1: and it's a beautiful texture in terms of the product.
Speaker 1: It's just going to make your lips look fat and juicy,
Speaker 1: and the color is the perfect cherry and mixed in
Speaker 1: with that brown lip look, it's really going to like
Speaker 1: enhance that red wine vibe, especially if you're drinking a
Speaker 1: little bit of red wine. That shade was called newsfeed
Speaker 1: newsfeed yeh, which is kind of like a vibe of
Speaker 1: this red wine red wine with my news feed look. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah. So this is such a fun trend, and
Speaker 1: I think it really does look best if you're going
Speaker 1: to give off that alluring look. I think it's a
Speaker 1: good nighttime look. Yeah, it's a nighttime look. It's a
Speaker 1: good like first date look. If you're trying to emulate
Speaker 1: I'm interesting, yeah, a powerful, mysterious woman. Don't you feel
Speaker 1: you get that? I get that? Like, what's that trend
Speaker 1: that we always say that we're not, oh, fem fatale,
Speaker 1: fem fatale. Me and Jesse say we're like, I I
Speaker 1: Am not femfatal at all. Sure, Like we're short. We
Speaker 1: don't don't like the height to like to be mysterious
Speaker 1: tem fatally short. But I still, regardless, do like to
Speaker 1: play into this trend and think it's really really fun.
Speaker 1: So in terms of the other trend that we're seeing
Speaker 1: so much of, as in this is flooding my TikTok
Speaker 1: feed and I've actually already played into this trend and
Speaker 1: created my own video, but it's the Sabrina Carpenter makeup look.
Speaker 1: It is trending, so much. I think this is on
Speaker 1: the opposite spectrum of this one of the sexy secretary
Speaker 1: wine girly makeup look. Yeah, And the reason being is
Speaker 1: this is more of a regurgitation of victorious secret bombshell makeup.
Speaker 1: And we saw this super super popular in like the
Speaker 1: early twenty tens, and I remember watching millions of beauty
Speaker 1: guru YouTube videos on this, So it's really interesting to
Speaker 1: see this trend resurface. But Sabrina's definitely or her makeup
Speaker 1: artist has definitely put another spin on this trend and
Speaker 1: catered it towards her enter this generation with the new
Speaker 1: kind of products and techniques that are used. It looks
Speaker 1: really really good on her. I might say I love her.
Speaker 1: Her makeup is always hitting, it's always on points, so
Speaker 1: no wonder everyone wants to look like that. Yeah, she
Speaker 1: looks plump, glowy, just stunning, and I think it's really
Speaker 1: youthful as well. It is, and it's kind of the
Speaker 1: complete opposite of the sexy secretary trend, as you said,
Speaker 1: where this is giving off that light feminine energy that
Speaker 1: I'm really approachable and I'm like angel la La La. Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm angel girl La La La. Also I think that
Speaker 1: there are two types of people who play into the
Speaker 1: different trends, and I think Sexy Secretary was kind of
Speaker 1: a revolt against the clean girl trend that was pushed
Speaker 1: upon us so hard over the last year on TikTok.
Speaker 1: That was one of the longer standing trends I've ever
Speaker 1: seen on TikTok. Yeah, the slick back hair. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: now we're seeing everyone going, oh no, the slick back hair.
Speaker 1: Everyone in my head is giving me breakage. And literally
Speaker 1: people are kind of revolting against that and using the
Speaker 1: sexy second terry, that smudgy vibe. And that's been really
Speaker 1: cool to see because I kind of got over that
Speaker 1: clean girld trend. It just was pushed in our faces
Speaker 1: way too much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then we've got this Sabrina carbon to look,
Speaker 2: which I think is almost an extension of the clean galaxy.
Speaker 1: Sir. It's like elevator, but it's elevated and instead of
Speaker 1: the slick back hair, it's the perfect blowout. Yeah. Oh,
Speaker 1: her blowout is pretty body. She has good hair, let's
Speaker 1: be real, silent, great hair. I really feel like I
Speaker 1: love the way this looks on me personally because your features. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's really bright, and it's really fresh, and it's very inviting,
Speaker 1: and it's not as deep and alluring and mysterious as
Speaker 1: what looks good on you. What this trend looks like
Speaker 1: is basically a really beautiful glowy overall finish to the makeup.
Speaker 1: So you've got very pinched cheeks that look like very
Speaker 1: pink and very like glowy. This is so much more
Speaker 1: blushy than the previous very heavy on the blush, very
Speaker 1: heavy on the blush, and then on the eye you've
Speaker 1: got this glowy look, especially in the inner corner, and
Speaker 1: it's almost coming down underneath the tear duct to give
Speaker 1: off this sparkly angel glow angelic look to the eyes,
Speaker 1: which is so beautiful and captivating. What product do you
Speaker 1: use to do that? So I recently got my hands
Speaker 1: on this stunning product from Bobby Brown. It is their
Speaker 1: long waar cream shadow stick in Moonstone fifty one dollars
Speaker 1: from Sephora. So it is a little bit more on
Speaker 1: the pricey side, but it is so beautiful and it's
Speaker 1: so easy to use. So it's a cream shadow stick,
Speaker 1: so that means you can literally just draw it on
Speaker 1: top of an eye, on top of what that means
Speaker 1: You can draw it on top of any eye look
Speaker 1: very easily with minimal effort. As in I literally take
Speaker 1: the crayon, put it inside on my tea duct and
Speaker 1: then all on the top of my eyelid, and then
Speaker 1: I just tap it in with my fingers and boom,
Speaker 1: you what, I'm just stuck on the inside of my
Speaker 1: tee duct, inside my tear duct, well on top of
Speaker 1: your tear duct obviously, But it gives this gorgeous sheene
Speaker 1: and this beautiful like ethereal glow, almost fairy like and angelic.
Speaker 1: So it is so beautif and very very easy to
Speaker 1: use that products. I love it, and it's definitely multipurpose too,
Speaker 1: Like I would love to see this on the top
Speaker 1: of the cheekbones. Yeah, that would It would be a
Speaker 1: great highlighter. Yeah, I definitely use it for that. I
Speaker 1: remember seeing it over your eye at night. You were
Speaker 1: just glowing in the dark nat really really good. Anytime
Speaker 1: the light hits you, it's just like ye carries yeah,
Speaker 1: very pretty, very reflective. So that is one product to
Speaker 1: really help achieve that look. So any highlight or shimmer
Speaker 1: on the eyes going to look really good anyway. So
Speaker 1: you've got that, and then it's all about the cheeks.
Speaker 1: And we're going to lay you in on the exact
Speaker 1: product Sabrina Carpenter uses exactly. I saw this product in
Speaker 1: an article and I just so happened to have it
Speaker 1: received in the mail that day. It's delicious. It is delicious,
Speaker 1: and it's another product from Makeup by Mario. They really
Speaker 1: know what they're doing. Oh, he's such a phenomenal creator,
Speaker 1: Like his looks are incredible and then his products are
Speaker 1: just as good. So it is the Makeup by Maro
Speaker 1: Soft Pomp Plump pink blush shade in Pinch Me Pink.
Speaker 1: It's fifty five dollars from Sephora, and yep, this is
Speaker 1: the exact blush that Sabrina Carpenter has been using. If
Speaker 1: you've seen her at Coachella, if you've seen her new
Speaker 1: Espresso music video. It is so beautiful and the blush
Speaker 1: itself is very easy to use and it applies so
Speaker 1: like a stream I understand, like plumping blush, yeah, because
Speaker 1: it really does plump up those lives and plump yeah,
Speaker 1: and looks so damn good and like when you like
Speaker 1: put the brush in the compact, it kind of bounces.
Speaker 1: It does. It's like it's a really nice, creamy formula.
Speaker 1: So I use that with a big fluffy brush or
Speaker 1: a beauty blender, and I like to just tap that
Speaker 1: on the top of the cheeks whilst I still have
Speaker 1: all my wet products on. Oh so not on top
Speaker 1: of a powder. Never put cream products on top of
Speaker 1: a powder. It will make it split. It really does,
Speaker 1: just separate the makeup. So that's why I like to
Speaker 1: use this cream blush only on top of foundation. And
Speaker 1: then I like to set it with a little bit
Speaker 1: of just stop it. I mean, does he have the
Speaker 1: giggles now? I like to set it with a little
Speaker 1: bit of just like translucent powder so it's not too
Speaker 1: tacky so it doesn't transfer. Yeah that makes sense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but these two products together are really going to help
Speaker 1: you achieve that ethereal angelic glow that Sabrina Kappenta has
Speaker 1: and I'm woken they I've had that line stuck in
Speaker 1: my head. Everyone's been singing that so literally, it's so good.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 2: What I'd say wrapping these two trends up is that
Speaker 2: give both a try with your products that you have
Speaker 2: at home.
Speaker 1: Make it work. It's all about the way you're applying
Speaker 1: these products, those techniques and see what you like and
Speaker 1: let us know.
Speaker 2: Because I'm a big fan of the Wine girly makeup
Speaker 2: and Jamie's a big fan of Superna Carpenter's makeup Bombshell era,
Speaker 2: So you know you're gonna find one that suits you
Speaker 2: within these two trends and saying.
Speaker 1: That I've tried this sexy Secretary red wine and I
Speaker 1: still think it does look good on me, but I
Speaker 1: do look better with the Sabrina Cuppa trends. So it
Speaker 1: really just shows you that when you do doo, yeah,
Speaker 1: when you do play into these trends for fun, you
Speaker 1: really can find something that works for you very well.
Speaker 1: But you don't need to, obviously feel compelled to play
Speaker 1: into these trends if it's not your style. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: if you've got thing, you've got it. If you want
Speaker 1: to have some fun tried out exactly. I love these
Speaker 1: new techniques that we're seeing from a lot of TikTokers
Speaker 1: and influencers on social media. It's really cool to watch
Speaker 1: how makeup is being used and the techniques that are
Speaker 1: being used and the evolution of that from like the
Speaker 1: YouTube days, people's techniques are amazing, So it's really really
Speaker 1: fun and I love these two trends and they're definitely
Speaker 1: trending for different reasons and for the right reasons. And
Speaker 1: that's it for today's episode. Guys, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for joining us today on Influence. If you love what
Speaker 1: you hear, leave us a rating end of review. If
Speaker 1: you're interested in any of the products mentioned in today's episode,
Speaker 1: there are links available in the episode description on your
Speaker 1: podcast app, and if you have a question or want
Speaker 1: us to cover anything on the pod, please reach out
Speaker 1: via our socials. Mine is at Jamie jo and mine
Speaker 1: is at jessemisud. We'd love to hear from you, or
Speaker 1: you can even send us an email at Skinfluence at
Speaker 1: Nova Podcasts dot com dot au. See you next week.
Speaker 1: Hi guys, we love you.