Current:Home > MarketsHow TikTok's High-Maintenance Beauty Trend Is Actually Low-Maintenance -FutureFinance
How TikTok's High-Maintenance Beauty Trend Is Actually Low-Maintenance
View
Date:2025-04-17 04:14:37
Turns out, it pays to be extra.
TikTok's latest beauty trend encourages people to splurge on themselves by indulging in facials, eyelash extensions, hair blowouts, gel or acrylic manicures and other various cosmetics treatments. Why? Well, for many users, it seems that being high-maintenance in the beauty department saves you so much time and energy in the long run.
So, not only will you reap the rewards of feeling like your best self, but according to the influencers practicing this trend, you end up having a low-maintenance routine.
"I get lash extensions once a month," TikToker @rachaelpotash said in a Jan. 13 video about her routine. "Not having to put mascara every day and take it off every night is a huge time-saver for me. I have a blended family of six kids, so we're really busy over here and I need all the free time I can have."
She also schedules regular Botox appointments, books a Russian gel manicure and pedicure every two weeks, gets facials and does laser hair removal so she doesn't have to shave.
As she put it, "Remember self-care isn't selfish!"
User @rahmamsheikh shared similar sentiments as @rachaelpotash about putting in minimal effort to look and feel her best on a day-to-day basis.
"Once a month, what I really love to do is I like to get deep extraction facials," she explained in her March 13 video. "I feel like my skin thanks me for it and my skin has become so much more clear ever since I started doing this."
She continued, "When your skin is clear, you're less prone to put on makeup. And I'm totally lazy, I don't even like putting on makeup, but when you've got great facials and a great face routine, you don't need to."
Some TikTokers have even taken this high-low method and applied it to other aspects of their lives. User @joannaapark said she swears by fitness classes because it holds her accountable.
"I go to 6 a.m. workout classes because I know my lazy ass is not going to make it after work," she revealed last September. "I have to be up anyways because I start work at 7. That way it's done and I don't have to think about it."
She also buys matching workout sets so she doesn't have to worry about what to wear. "Zero time, zero effort," she noted. "It looks cute every time."
Thanks to TikTok, you don't have to feel guilty the next time you treat yourself.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (24)
Related
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- As Trump Media reported net loss of more than $320 million, share prices fell 13%
- Hawaii court orders drug companies to pay $916 million in Plavix blood thinner lawsuit
- Ex-Florida recruit Jaden Rashada sues coach Billy Napier, prominent booster over NIL deal
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- Hawaii court orders drug companies to pay $916 million in Plavix blood thinner lawsuit
- Detroit could be without Black representation in Congress again with top candidate off the ballot
- Rangers recover the body of a Japanese climber who died on North America’s tallest peak
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- Sean “Diddy” Combs Sued by Model Accusing Him of Sexual Assault
Ranking
- Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
- Incognito Market founder arrested at JFK airport, accused of selling $100 million of illegal drugs on the dark web
- Judge dismisses felony convictions of 5 retired military officers in US Navy bribery case
- Rangers recover the body of a Japanese climber who died on North America’s tallest peak
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Aaron Rodgers: I would have had to retire to be RFK Jr.'s VP but 'I wanted to keep playing'
- Nestlé to debut Vital Pursuit healthy food brand for Ozempic, Wegovy medication users
- Sites with radioactive material more vulnerable as climate change increases wildfire, flood risks
Recommendation
Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
Germany’s foreign minister says in Kyiv that air defenses are an ‘absolute priority’ for Ukraine
Barbie will make dolls to honor Venus Williams and other star athletes
Using AI, Mastercard expects to find compromised cards quicker, before they get used by criminals
Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
Delaware lawmakers OK bill enabling board of political appointees to oversee hospital budgets
Hunter Biden seeks delay in federal tax trial set to begin in Los Angeles next month
Isabella Strahan Details Loss of Appetite Amid 3rd Round of Chemotherapy