Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast.
Speaker 2: Mama Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters
Speaker 2: that this podcast is recorded on Hi Friends, it's Lee here.
Speaker 2: Did you know I sometimes do a little challenge called
Speaker 2: make it Effort Monday. I just like to make a
Speaker 2: bit more of an effort with my appearance on a Monday,
Speaker 2: so it's not so boring and bleak. And I thought
Speaker 2: you might want to listen to this episode if you
Speaker 2: also want to make an effort on Monday, if not
Speaker 2: only with your outfit, but with your face as well.
Speaker 1: Makeup is my therapy.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm obsessed and I don't even feel guilty a body. Hello,
Speaker 2: and welcome to you Beauty the Daily podcast for your Face.
Speaker 2: I'm Lee Campbell.
Speaker 1: I'm killing mccarm way.
Speaker 2: You being weird because it's the end of the financial risk.
Speaker 1: That just means we've got paperwork to do.
Speaker 2: Yes. No, you get your tax returned. You get to
Speaker 2: spend it on beauty products because it's free money.
Speaker 3: My accountant sucks. I never get anything back. My accountant
Speaker 3: is my mother. Ah, I always have to pay more
Speaker 3: money not and.
Speaker 2: Then you probably give her her favorite locks of time
Speaker 2: that I don't like to do that. I feel like
Speaker 2: the middle of the y is depressing enough. Doing a
Speaker 2: taxi turns bad. But then someone get money, true and
Speaker 2: it feels free, even though it's not.
Speaker 3: My sister got audited last year. She did not get money.
Speaker 1: It was terrified.
Speaker 2: I got audited two years ago.
Speaker 3: Oh I didn't even like. I just don't know people
Speaker 3: that get audited. Well I did, and it was all
Speaker 3: by the book.
Speaker 2: And then I went off and bought myself a bronze
Speaker 2: of from Mecca to reward my Oh yes, okay, so
Speaker 2: on Mondays not tex Tips. Yeah, this is not a
Speaker 2: financial podcast named Goald, although Kelly does a very good
Speaker 2: Kelly math from time to.
Speaker 1: The confusion that I just looked at you.
Speaker 2: I think I've got some Kelly math in another episode
Speaker 2: coming up soon. But you ask us questions, we answer them,
Speaker 2: so ubies, if you have something you want to ask us,
Speaker 2: you can email you beauty at mamamea dot com dot
Speaker 2: are you. You can hit us up on Instagram or
Speaker 2: Kelly and I personally on our instagraboom and we passed
Speaker 2: it on to the producer. We have a good old
Speaker 2: chat and we hope that our answers. Help you.
Speaker 1: I couldn't help, but Wonder asked me anything.
Speaker 2: You ask plenty questions. So what am I doing today? Kell?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 3: So later on the episode, we do have a question
Speaker 3: from a ub who wants to know if she needs
Speaker 3: to be mixing things up as she gets closer to
Speaker 3: a milestone birthday. But first Cassidy wrote to us beauty question,
Speaker 3: is seasonal perfume switching actually necessary? I've always won the
Speaker 3: exact same cent year round, but friends say my perfume
Speaker 3: is too heavy for summer. Should I be investing in
Speaker 3: different fragrances for winter and summer?
Speaker 1: Or is this just clever marketing?
Speaker 3: Who's going to tell Cassidy that her friends just can't
Speaker 3: deal with her fragrance in summer?
Speaker 2: Maybe it's the fragrance. No, I've got a lot to
Speaker 2: say here, Cassidy. It's not necessary. Nothing is necessary.
Speaker 1: It's not but there are caveats to that, as always.
Speaker 2: Like when Kelly and I met. If you're new here,
Speaker 2: Mayas sourced Kelly to trial for your beauty and at
Speaker 2: first I thought she was a bit mark.
Speaker 1: A lot of people do well.
Speaker 2: Then you wrote an email saying so I was really
Speaker 2: excited Anyway, we got Kelly on. She was amazing. We
Speaker 2: were on the show and for the first two months
Speaker 2: you were marinating and whatever fragrance you wore, and we
Speaker 2: were recording in an actual cupboard at that time, and
Speaker 2: I couldn't concentrate as out of migraine because Kelly wore
Speaker 2: too much. So Cassidy, you might be using too much
Speaker 2: of your fragrance, but no, you can wear the same
Speaker 2: scent all day round. I have always had a strange
Speaker 2: kind of admiration and jealousy for women that have found
Speaker 2: their signature scent and that they wear it year after year.
Speaker 2: And I've got some friends that I think of immediately. However,
Speaker 2: I love fragrance so much, and in this job I
Speaker 2: have a fragrance wardrobe as opposed to a signature scent.
Speaker 2: But if you've got a signature cent, wear it.
Speaker 1: I completely agree with you.
Speaker 3: But I do think, especially if your friends are saying something,
Speaker 3: that it's probably not the sort of fragrance that can
Speaker 3: be a signature scent. I think a fragrance your signature scent.
Speaker 3: Fragrance cannot be overly strong. I don't think.
Speaker 2: I don't agree it's your signature sent.
Speaker 3: I know but if you're wearing like something really heady
Speaker 3: in the middle of summer during the day, I just
Speaker 3: think I do agree with her friends that it's just.
Speaker 2: Like it feels like you're wearing a bikini in the snow.
Speaker 3: Literally, yeah, same thing if you're wearing I mean, I
Speaker 3: don't think. I think you can wear something lighter in
Speaker 3: the winter more so.
Speaker 1: But I remember I wore Oh.
Speaker 3: My goodness, I have such a good example Georgio Armani
Speaker 3: c I took it to Bali.
Speaker 1: Why it is perfect?
Speaker 3: Still, Look, fragrance is so heavy, but it's an intense
Speaker 3: You need something light, fruity, floral.
Speaker 2: No, you don't need you know what you need to
Speaker 2: go to Barli, your passport. You can wear any fragrance
Speaker 2: you want.
Speaker 3: Obviously, But this she's asking because her friends have said
Speaker 3: something so obviously her.
Speaker 2: Cassidy, this is impossible. I need to know your sense, yes, sir,
Speaker 2: I'd love to know.
Speaker 1: She's like, it's do your poison? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Or if it's like terry, mugular, alien or al or
Speaker 2: just not nice, No, that's listen. You might be wearing
Speaker 2: an edy p version, which is a strong version. They
Speaker 2: might be an eddy t. You might be able to
Speaker 2: get a body lotion version you know how can get
Speaker 2: those gift sets, particularly at Christmas. You might be wearing
Speaker 2: too much.
Speaker 1: One spray they do if it's light, they might not
Speaker 1: even like it.
Speaker 2: But I'm like you. I like heady, woody, masculine fragrances.
Speaker 2: I do like my white flowers in summer, like we're
Speaker 2: very much a jasmine. But I wear whatever I want,
Speaker 2: and I put on my fragrance. I have put on
Speaker 2: my clothes depending what my mood is, and so I
Speaker 2: will wear a really heady fragrance in the middle of summer.
Speaker 1: Would you to the beach though.
Speaker 2: I guess that's what no one wears, fragrance of the beach.
Speaker 2: I do what not an alcohol in it?
Speaker 1: Not like a groin tea or something.
Speaker 3: I completely agree with you, but I think we're thinking
Speaker 3: too broadly.
Speaker 2: Let's think more niche is. Cassidy has a signature. I
Speaker 2: know how she's wearing deal poison to but do your
Speaker 2: poison is her life cue she gonna wear she doesn't
Speaker 2: have anymore. It's a signature, scent. It's her signature. She
Speaker 2: can't go sign her signature on a contract with another name.
Speaker 1: One day you could it.
Speaker 2: Is, Cassidy. I'm so pro you having a signature. All
Speaker 2: the people I know that have a signature scent makes
Speaker 2: me think of them in their amazing memories. Please, I
Speaker 2: will pay you money to go to the Ubuty group
Speaker 2: and tell us the scent because I want to know too. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I think it's fine. I think your friends need more
Speaker 2: important things to talk about, unless nuh, okay, they're being drowned.
Speaker 2: But she doesn't have anything else to choose from.
Speaker 1: She has one.
Speaker 2: It's a signature.
Speaker 3: Well, she's asking if she thinks that she should get
Speaker 3: a different one.
Speaker 1: I think she totally should get a different one.
Speaker 3: Doesn't have to mean that she spends a lot of money,
Speaker 3: but just something like nice and light true for the barbecues.
Speaker 2: Well. Also, Cassidy, it's winter now, so you sprits that signature.
Speaker 2: I loved that. I loved how deep we got for that.
Speaker 3: But you know what, I just really like to get
Speaker 3: super niche with things, which is why the more information
Speaker 3: the better.
Speaker 1: Agree. What were your actual products, reckoning?
Speaker 2: Oh no, I was just going to say, if you
Speaker 2: have a perform version, try if there's an eedt or
Speaker 2: a mist or even a body lotion. Yeah, you could
Speaker 2: even switch a little bit into like a body oil
Speaker 2: and put that on, like, just don't spray too much on. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but also tell your friends to suck it up. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: So coming up after the break a question from a
Speaker 2: ubie who needs to know what she should be retiring
Speaker 2: from her makeup collection.
Speaker 3: Jane sent us a Facebook DM. I've been using the
Speaker 3: same makeup products for years and they've served me well.
Speaker 3: But I'm turning forty next month and I'm wondering if
Speaker 3: I need to switch things up. Are there certain products
Speaker 3: or techniques I should retire and others I should embrace?
Speaker 2: Happy birthday to Yeah, Happy birthday, Happy birthday, Jane, Welcome
Speaker 2: to the fourth level. It's pretty great here. Kelly wouldn't
Speaker 2: know yet, she's such a spring chicken. Now, interesting question.
Speaker 2: You say you've used the same makeup products for years
Speaker 2: and they've served you well. Keep going, girl, If if
Speaker 2: you like them, don't change it. However, it kind of
Speaker 2: depends on your skin type, your skin concerns, and what
Speaker 2: you're currently using. So your skin will, you know, naturally
Speaker 2: start to get drier as estrogen and progesterone do their
Speaker 2: thing in your forties. I was recently interviewed by the
Speaker 2: wonderful Hollyween right on mids, which is the podcast she
Speaker 2: hosts It's Fabulous, and we spoke for about an hour
Speaker 2: about skincare and make up for women in their forties
Speaker 2: and fifties. And we'll put a link in the show
Speaker 2: notes because I go into a lot more detail there.
Speaker 2: But this was one of the questions was, you know,
Speaker 2: women of this age and experience, should we change things?
Speaker 2: And I talked a bit on there about mostly cream
Speaker 2: products because a cream product like a obviously liquid foundation,
Speaker 2: but bronzes and concealers and blush more mimix your natural
Speaker 2: skin texture as opposed to powders, especially when we get drier.
Speaker 2: They're just generally more hydrating, possibly switching to a tubular
Speaker 2: mascaa if you don't use one already, because our eyelids
Speaker 2: start to droop.
Speaker 1: And then transfers easier.
Speaker 2: On that episode, I do refer them to them as
Speaker 2: my four skins, my eyelids, so it's quite an interesting listen.
Speaker 1: To pull them back.
Speaker 2: But my number one biggest recommendation for women who are
Speaker 2: reaching this area area just you know, maturity is under
Speaker 2: I con seeler because you naturally feel like you're tireder
Speaker 2: and looking more experienced than ever before. So you reach
Speaker 2: for a kind of really full coverage, really creamy, but
Speaker 2: it sets in fine lines. It just makes things look
Speaker 2: more pronounced. I'm trying not to say awful words greasy, cakey,
Speaker 2: ye dry.
Speaker 3: Correct you last week were like Elba Andreas looks like
Speaker 3: the actual bullsack.
Speaker 2: Let's still do No.
Speaker 3: I was going to just say, do you have a
Speaker 3: recommendation of what you've got on today? Because they look
Speaker 3: so dewy.
Speaker 2: I actually have what I've got on today here, so
Speaker 2: I have been on a journey. Generally, you want to
Speaker 2: go for more lightweight textures, a bit light reflecting, not sparkly,
Speaker 2: but nothing too heavy steak sparkles, No, but you know
Speaker 2: how like some light reflected or almost a highlighter. So
Speaker 2: I have many that I've recommended over the years on here.
Speaker 2: I love the rare beauty under eye brightener, I love
Speaker 2: the Revolution beauty. But the one I've got on today
Speaker 2: and that I discovered recently is the Seam, which is
Speaker 2: a Korean brand. It's the same concealer, It's tiny, it's phenomenal.
Speaker 2: I've bought three shades. Do you not profit you no,
Speaker 2: let me just check. I have linked ainal link it
Speaker 2: obviously in the show notes. It's probably the most full
Speaker 2: coverage of one of these concealers. At the time of recording.
Speaker 2: It's six dollars and forty eighth And look, I like
Speaker 2: it in my forties that anyone younger can use it
Speaker 2: because it's just phenomenal. So, yeah, just lighter textures. You
Speaker 2: want to reach for more coverage and more makeup, but
Speaker 2: it's the opposite, that's my opinion.
Speaker 3: Okay, No, I completely agree, Like obviously I'm not obviously,
Speaker 3: I'm just so.
Speaker 1: There was a real but I completely agree.
Speaker 3: Just less powdery products, Like, let's always err on the
Speaker 3: side of more liquidity unless you're really oily.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but even like I'm less oily than I was.
Speaker 2: I'm forty three now. And also it's the dead of winter,
Speaker 2: and so Lee's summer skin and Lee's winter skin could
Speaker 2: not be more different from yeah, oh not that, but yeah,
Speaker 2: but you've gone from dry to dry, conjured, from dry
Speaker 2: to yeah, dear lord, scaly, even like a tiny drop
Speaker 2: of tiny drop of face oil in your foundation can
Speaker 2: make your face just look really radiant. Andy lump and dewy. Yes,
Speaker 2: so play around and like you're say, if it's working
Speaker 2: for you, there's absolutely nothing you need to change.
Speaker 1: Agree after the break, Host Tax.
Speaker 2: Tack, what a you makeup packs? Okay, Host Tax and Kelly,
Speaker 2: I need you to go first because I've got those.
Speaker 1: Grandma heatless curls.
Speaker 2: Oh. I thought it was one of those hangers I
Speaker 2: used for minutes from my dumpers that you never used
Speaker 2: to heatless curl before. No. I thought that was a
Speaker 2: coat hanger that Grandma's sold at the market.
Speaker 3: No, this is a heatless curl thingymaginy tube as a
Speaker 3: tube like a metal touch it.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 1: It's like foam, thick foam.
Speaker 2: It's a poor noodle.
Speaker 3: It actually is a little bit of a poor noodle anyway.
Speaker 3: But I don't know about you.
Speaker 1: Are you a backsleeper or no, you're a tummy.
Speaker 2: Side tummy sleeper. I think that the.
Speaker 3: Majority of people are side sleeper. Ye, So unless you're
Speaker 3: a backsleeper, heatless curls like this just doesn't work.
Speaker 1: It's so uncompless, it's impossible. So I've come up with
Speaker 1: a hack for my side sleepers. Tell me, and it
Speaker 1: looks really good.
Speaker 3: I haven't done it like not today. Obviously I've got
Speaker 3: straight hair. Plus my hair is at a length where
Speaker 3: it's very news readery if it's curly, so I won't
Speaker 3: be doing it for the public home.
Speaker 2: I respect to the news readers. We love your hair.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, it's just a specific look. So I'm
Speaker 3: sure you've seen people using heatless curls. Maybe you've tried
Speaker 3: one yourself. You can diy one, but you can pick
Speaker 3: them up for a couple of dollars. It's just like
Speaker 3: this silk chewby thing that you wrap your hair around.
Speaker 3: Generally they are from ear to ear, so they sit
Speaker 3: sort of across your head, and then it looks like
Speaker 3: you've got two big wrapped brady things on each side
Speaker 3: of your ears. But in order to sleep on your side,
Speaker 3: if you're a side sleeper like me, I like to
Speaker 3: put it down the back of my head, so sort
Speaker 3: of running vertically from my forehead down the back of
Speaker 3: my part, so just down the middle of my head
Speaker 3: and down my back, and I wrap it around the
Speaker 3: back so as if I'm doing just one braid down
Speaker 3: the back of my head, and then you just.
Speaker 1: Like tied it at the bottom.
Speaker 3: You can clip it at the top to hold it
Speaker 3: in place where you're doing it, and then you take
Speaker 3: the clip off, and it's so good because that way,
Speaker 3: if you're a side sleeper, you will not notice it.
Speaker 1: You've got it in your head.
Speaker 2: Why won't you just braid your hair without as full noodle.
Speaker 3: Of a very different effect. This gives proper blowout curls.
Speaker 3: Heatless curls are really good. They don't last the same
Speaker 3: as like a dice in air rapp or actually curling,
Speaker 3: but there's no heat, and you can like the ideas
Speaker 3: that you can just sleep in it and then wake
Speaker 3: up with really good hair, but you will wake up
Speaker 3: with proper you know, braided hair kind of just looks.
Speaker 3: I went surfing and then used some sea salts. Well,
Speaker 3: you took your hair out after fizzy?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Physical?
Speaker 2: Didn't you do fizzy when you were little? Or? Am
Speaker 2: I really old physical culture?
Speaker 1: I don't know what that is?
Speaker 2: So old? Okay? Great? I love your noodle.
Speaker 3: Anyway, that is my host tac. What is yours?
Speaker 2: Well? I enjoyed that mine is probably taking it down
Speaker 2: a notch. Okay, if that's possible. Remind your mind to
Speaker 2: Fashion Week a few months ago. I forgot to tell
Speaker 2: this story. Okay, but it is about to be fashion week.
Speaker 2: I haven't planned any outfits. But all I know is
Speaker 2: that I've kicked one of my toes to the point
Speaker 2: where my big toe is not the whole toe. The
Speaker 2: big toe nol is mostly missing.
Speaker 3: Oh gross, are you telling this story about when you
Speaker 3: painted on a fake toe again?
Speaker 2: Excuse me? I stuck on a I didn't. Okay, it's
Speaker 2: not a toe. We need to refer to it as
Speaker 2: a toe nail. I had a toe. Yes, I am
Speaker 2: very rough with my feet. My pedicure person when I
Speaker 2: go just says, I do not know what you do
Speaker 2: with these feet. So I had acrylic nails on.
Speaker 1: And you still kicked it off.
Speaker 2: I kicked it off three days later. This is prior
Speaker 2: to the stick on toe. I found the bit of
Speaker 2: dark and I super.
Speaker 1: Glued it back on. It worked for weeks. That's disgusting.
Speaker 2: I know. Then I kicked that off. I don't know
Speaker 2: what I do with my feet anyway. It's right before
Speaker 2: fashion week. I might wear open toes. This is a disaster.
Speaker 2: I don't have time to go to a pedicure. I
Speaker 2: googled stick on nails for your toes. So there's two
Speaker 2: places I could find stick on toenails, not just fingernails.
Speaker 2: Amazon and Camar. Where did I go? Camar? Didn't I
Speaker 2: see you there? You could only get black light pinky
Speaker 2: color and I think French toe, which I find unusual,
Speaker 2: but that's nice. Bought the baby pink. I just did
Speaker 2: the two big toenails, and then I painted my other
Speaker 2: toenails with the matching pink. I did over the color
Speaker 2: like it was a soft pink, but I just wanted
Speaker 2: it to be a bit more opaque. Then just painted
Speaker 2: my two big toenails. After I stuck on the Kmart.
Speaker 1: Big what happened to the other big toe?
Speaker 2: I just put it on top of that one. Okay,
Speaker 2: so it has nail acrylic Camart fake toenail.
Speaker 3: Oh and you probably still could have kicked it off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I probably could have. And now I wanted to
Speaker 2: change my petty, but I can't explain to my lady
Speaker 2: that I've gone in and now I've got stick on
Speaker 2: fake toenails over my acrylic everything. So now I've just
Speaker 2: painted them that were great.
Speaker 1: So they still haven't come off.
Speaker 2: I used real life superglue instead of nail glue, but.
Speaker 1: It makes sense. So the now glue sucks.
Speaker 2: I put this on my Instagram and so many people said,
Speaker 2: oh my gosh, thank you because my toenails and a
Speaker 2: lot of people to go for petties or don't want
Speaker 2: to simply just wear a boot.
Speaker 3: But like, okay, I feel like sometimes you make your
Speaker 3: life harder. And I know that you think that's rich
Speaker 3: coming from me, who's just like yeah, and then you
Speaker 3: can do this to sleep in. But like instead of
Speaker 3: just going, you know what, I'm just gonna wear a
Speaker 3: clothes shoe. You thought I'm gonna go to Kmart, but
Speaker 3: I'm gonna get some super glue.
Speaker 1: Then I'm gonna like paint my nails.
Speaker 2: This is true. And look it was the like fashion
Speaker 2: Week was the instigator. But I spend a lot of
Speaker 2: times at friend's house with kids, and you'd like, no
Speaker 2: shoes on Fox, that's weird. Why can't I just have
Speaker 2: my Kmart toes nails. You go ahead, guys, go and
Speaker 2: get you Kmart toenales. I've got hates if anyone wants some,
Speaker 2: because I've only used the big toes. On that note,
Speaker 2: we hope both ho sax mere helpful. That's a rap.
Speaker 2: Beauty lovers, thank you for hanging out and enjoying our
Speaker 2: madness today. If you've got a question, send us a
Speaker 2: dm at you Beauty podcast and our fabulous producers we'll
Speaker 2: pass it on.
Speaker 3: Asap and we'll be back in your ears and eyes
Speaker 3: because we'll be on YouTube on Friday. Oh yes.
Speaker 2: And this episode of You Beauty is produced by Molly
Speaker 2: Harwood and Sophie Campbell, with audio production by Tina Mattlock.
Speaker 1: Bye,