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DISCLAIMER: DO NOT ATTEMPT TREATMENT WITHOUT LICENCED MEDICAL CONSULTATION AND SUPERVISION
This is a public discussion forum. The owners, staff, and users of this website ARE NOT engaged in rendering professional services to the individual reader. DO NOT use the content of this website as an alternative to personal examination and advice from licenced healthcare providers. DO NOT begin, delay, or discontinue treatments and/or exercises without licenced medical supervision. Learn more
HOW TO RATE ONCE AND FOR ALL In this thread I'll be sharing how you can actually rate, how to measure harmony, angularity, miscellaneous features, and dimorphism. We'll be starting with ratios ofcourse. HARMONY, HOW TO COUNT THE SCORE AND DIVIDE IT TO FIT A % There are many formulas people use, and most are quite similar but with just a few tweaks, some valuing stats more than others. But for most people here, changing the formula won't affect you much, considering till now i haven't seen anyone actually maxxed out. Everyone here just has around the same stat levels. View attachment 152660View attachment 152661View attachment 152662
These are the front ratios, as you can see if you're doing front only harmony, it adds up to 262.5, meaning if you were to only measure front harmony, the number u get, divide it by 2.625. View attachment 152669View attachment 152670
These are the side ratios, they add up to 136.5, if you were to only measure side ratio you can just divide your result by 1.365.
If you were measuring both together, the overall would be almost 400 so divide your score after by 4. the formulas i gave are quite easy and don't have anything niche considering most people here won't need this, I'm just hoping to see an improvement in ratings, and unlike most formulas this one has the ratios for women too, so i better not see mfs overrating their type and underrating what they don't personally find attractive. (women can thank me with titty pics in dms )
Considering you won't be measuring everyone you see on the forum, and just eyeballing, use these pics for reference. View attachment 152672View attachment 152673
If they don't look similar to the morphs, ratios wise, then their harmony is most likely horrible.
DIMORPHISM:
Dimorphism is quite easy to understand, depending on the gender, each has their own meaning of dimorphism obviously, the middle would be 0 dimorphism which is subhuman. And no, just because you sick fuck have a weird fetish and like that shit doesn't mean the norm would.View attachment 152675 The faces in the middle no matter the gender have shit dimo, water. If you're a man, the closer ur dimo is to the left the better, as a woman the closer to the right the better. Should be water again, but obviously not on here for some reason. To clarify, far left is 10 for men, far right is 10 for women, and the middle is 0-5 for both
This is misc, hopefully by next month no one asks what misc means anymore, If you get lean while your misc is shit you're gonna look starved and sickly, misc is more important than you think. I see people here talking about bones bones bones, no knowing that you'll look ugly and homeless with bad misc and good bones.
Still, for the people that can't think for themselves, the max goes go 32 points, so to get to a 100% you need 32 x 3.125. Meaning, whatever you get here, time it by 3.125.
ANGULARITY:
This is the most simple so i kept it at last. It's just how angular a face is, ideally it would be at 7.5 angularity for appeal, not 10, that's something I'll expand on in another thread, how it's not best to have 10 in all stats for the best appeal. Back to the point, this is also the easiest to max out, you could easily lean down and if you're not deformed your angularity would be good.
This free grade calculator can calculate a weighted average grade. It accepts both numerical as well as letter grades.
www.calculator.net
This site is what you'll be using to get the overall number.View attachment 152689 You set up the weight like this, again many people have differences of opinion but i doubt it's gonna make someone go from ugly to handsome.
AND LASTLY PLEASE DON'T MEASURE YOURSELF, YOU'RE HEAVILY BIASED AND WOULD EITHER OVERRATE HARD OR UNDERRATE HARD.
Why is money so important for teens Some teenagers enter adulthood with savings, skills, and multiple income streams.Others reach 18 with £0, no experience, and the financial literacy of a damp sponge.
Some build tutoring businesses, run online stores, invest early, and understand how money works.Others cope that “school is stressful” while spending 7 hours a day doom‑scrolling TikTok.
Here’s the uncomfortable truth:If you don’t build money skills early, you will be financially behind for years.
This blueprint breaks down the actual mechanics of teen income, the systems behind each method, and how to build a multi‑stream foundation before adulthood.View attachment 361209
Every teen income stream falls into one of these categories:
Employment Income - stable, predictable, foundational
Skill Income (Tutoring) - high hourly pay, low barrier
Self‑Employed Income - scalable, flexible, entrepreneurial
Investment Income - long-term wealth accumulation
other methods
airshipping couch potato method
Employment Income (Normal Jobs – The Foundation)
Normal jobs are the easiest way to start making money because companies don’t care about your CV - they just want someone who shows up and doesn’t vanish mid‑shift. Retail, fast food, cafés, supermarkets, and gyms are all teen‑friendly and simple to get into. You’ll be doing basic tasks like serving customers, cleaning, stocking shelves, or helping staff. It’s not glamorous, but it’s consistent. If you work weekends and maybe one weekday, you’re looking at £300–£450 a month, and during school holidays that can jump to £600–£800. It’s not “rich” money, but it gives you a stable base to save, invest, or fund higher‑earning moves.
Tutoring (High-Pay Skill Work – The Best Teen Income Stream)
Tutoring is easily the most profitable thing a teen can do because parents love someone who actually understands the current exam system. If you’re good at maths, English, science, languages, or even revision planning, you can turn that into serious money. The job is simple: explain topics, help with homework, and guide students through exam questions. Because it’s a skill job, the pay is way higher than normal work - usually £10–£20 an hour. With just a few students a week, you can easily make £600–£1,200 a month. It’s the closest thing to “high income” a teen can get without qualifications or a business.
Dropshipping & Online Business (Scalable Income – The Entrepreneur Path)
Dropshipping is basically running an online store without ever touching the products. You build a simple website, pick a product, and when someone buys it, a supplier ships it for you. It sounds easy, but it takes some learning - mainly marketing, product research, and basic website setup. Most people fail a few products before finding one that sells well, but once something hits, it can scale fast. A teen with a decent store can make anywhere from £200 to £1,000+ a month, especially if a product goes viral on TikTok. It’s not guaranteed money, but it teaches real business skills and has huge upside if you stick with it.
Airshipping / eBay Arbitrage (The Easiest Online Flip Method)
Airshipping is the simplest online hustle: you list an item for sale on a platform like Facebook Marketplace, Vinted, or Depop, and when someone buys it, you order the exact same item from eBay (or AliExpress) and ship it straight to their address. You never touch the product — you’re basically the middleman who pockets the price difference. It works best with small, cheap items like phone cases, LED lights, accessories, or small gadgets. If you list something for £12 and buy it for £5, you keep the £7 profit. With enough listings and a few sales a day, teens can make £200–£600 a month doing this with almost zero effort. It’s the closest thing to “free money” online because you don’t need stock, a website, or marketing — just good listings and fast responses.
Content Creation (Digital Income – The Long-Term Asset)
Content creation is a slow burner, but once it starts working, it becomes one of the easiest ways to make money. You don’t need to show your face or be charismatic — faceless content works perfectly. Study videos, gym edits, finance tips, aesthetic routines, AI stories… all of these can grow an audience. Once you build a following, you can earn through ads, sponsorships, affiliate links, or selling digital products. Small creators can make £100–£300 a month, while consistent ones can hit £500–£2,000+ depending on their niche. It takes time, but the content you make becomes a digital asset that keeps earning even when you’re not posting.
Local Services (Fast Cash – The Immediate Money Option)
Local services are the quickest way to get money because people will always pay for convenience. Things like car washing, lawn mowing, cleaning, tech help, or even offering boxing padwork sessions are easy to start and require zero experience. You get paid per job, not per hour, so the money comes in fast. Washing a few cars or mowing a couple of lawns can easily make you £50–£150 a week, which adds up to £200–£600 a month. It’s simple, fast, and perfect for building your first bit of capital to reinvest into tutoring or online business.
Investing (Long-Term Wealth – The Future Builder)
Investing is where you put your money into assets like stocks, index funds, ETFs, or crypto and let it grow over time. It’s not about getting rich quickly — it’s about building wealth slowly in the background while you focus on earning. Stocks and index funds grow as companies grow, while crypto is more volatile and risky. If you invest even £50–£100 a month consistently, you can build a strong financial base by your early 20s. Traditional markets grow around 5–10% a year on average (not guaranteed), but the real power is compounding — small amounts grow massively over years. This is educational, not financial advice. Investopedia Pactice using investopedia bc it simulates real life stock values and u can use fake money View attachment 361226
The £0 --> £500/Month Plan
The fastest way to hit £500 a month is to start with something that gives you quick cash, then move into something that pays more. Begin with local services - wash cars, mow lawns, do tech help - and you’ll make your first £50–£150 a week almost instantly. Use that money to start tutoring, which is where the real income comes in. Once you have 3–4 students, you’re already close to £500 a month. Add airshipping or content creation on top for extra income. Combined, this easily gets you to £500–£800 a month consistently.
Step-by-Step Tutoring Setup Guide
Tutoring is simple to set up. Start by choosing two or three subjects you’re confident in. Set your rate at £10–£15 an hour to begin with. Make a basic profile that includes your grades, the subjects you teach, your availability, and your teaching style. Offer a free 15‑minute intro session to build trust. Find students through Facebook groups, Nextdoor, school networks, or posters in libraries. Once you start teaching, use exam questions and weekly progress updates to keep parents happy and students improving. After a few good reviews, raise your rate.
Dropshipping Starter Blueprint
Dropshipping starts with finding the right product - something lightweight, problem‑solving, trending, and cheap to ship. Once you have a product, build a simple store with clean design and strong images. Then make TikTok videos showing the product in action. Test two or three products because the first one usually won’t be a winner. When something starts selling, scale it by improving your marketing and website. The more you test, the faster you find a product that actually works.
Content Creation Strategy (Faceless & Simple)
Content creation works best when you pick a niche and stick to it. Choose something like study motivation, gym edits, finance tips, looksmaxxing, aesthetic routines, or AI stories. Make 10–20 short videos to start and post daily or every other day. Don’t overthink it - consistency matters more than perfection. Once you grow a bit, add monetisation through ads, affiliate links, sponsorships, or digital products. The more content you make, the more passive income you build.
Summary of High-End Teen Earnings
Normal jobs: £300–£800/month Tutoring: £600–£1,200/month Dropshipping: £200–£1,000+/month Airshipping: £200–£600/month Content creation: £100–£2,000+/month Local services: £200–£600/month Investing: long-term wealth growth
Combine two or three of these and you’re easily above £500–£1,000 a month as a teen.
ComprehensiveEyeMaxxingGuide BY GENIO View attachment 359941 EVERYTHING FROM HARDMAXXING TO EXPERIMENTAL, NICHE METHODS
1. Introduction 2. Important Anatomy/Terms 3. Important Ratios/Angles 4. The Ideal Eye Area 5. How to Max Out the Eye Area - 5.1 Softmaxxing - 5.2 Hardmaxxing - 5.3 Everything Else 6. The Conclusion
This is due to many biological and social factors. The eyes signal health, youth, and emotion. Striking eyes ("hunter eyes" as we call it) signal strength and biological superiority. Doe eyes signal youth, femineity and strong emotion. They're called the window to the soul for a reason.
Well, what do bulging, bug-like eyes and yellow or red sclera signal then? They signal bad health, aging, and tiredness. If this is you, this is why you should max out your eye area. These two holes with spheres inside them can determine your life quality and how your entire life plays out. You will be treated worse if your eyes are ugly and vice versa if you have attractive eyes. Now, some of you will only need a little softmaxxing and some of you will need to hardmax, but first, let's get into some important anatomical features of the eyes along with some important terms.
- ImportantAnatomy/Terms -
1.0 Orbital Rim (of the Bony Orbit): The bony edge surrounding the eye socket. It helps protect the eyeball and is the main structural frame of the eye area. View attachment 360153 1.1 Supraorbital Rim- AKA the brow bone or the brow ridge. It strongly influences how masculine and striking the eye area looks. It's the upper part of the orbital rim. View attachment 360154View attachment 360155 1.2 Infraorbital Rim- The lower part of the orbital rim. It supports the lower eyelid and under-eye region. Lack of this support causes under-eye hollowness AKA tear troughs or eye bags. View attachment 360156
2.0 Eyelid Structure: Eyelids are folds of skin and muscle around the eye that affect scleral show and overall eye shape. They also protect the eyes by covering them. 2.1 Upper Eyelid - The eyelid on top that’s used when you blink. It affects hooding and how compact or open the eyes look. 2.2 Lower Eyelid - The eyelid on the bottom that affects scleral show. It heavily influences the perception of tiredness or youthfulness within the eye area. View attachment 360158
3.0 Hair Around the Eye Area: This frames the upper face and heavily changes how the eyes are perceived. Eyebrows and eyelashes both affect contrast, expression and eye area emphasis. 3.1 Eyelashes - The short hairs around the eyelid margin. They protect the eye from debris, but their main aesthetic importance is how they help the eyes look fuller and more defined. 3.2 Eyebrows - The arches of hair above the eyes. They frame the eyes and affect how facial expression is perceived as they can be perceived as softer, harsher, or more youthful depending on the arch and thickness. View attachment 360159
4.0 Eyeball Structure: The organ of vision inside your orbit. The visible parts of the eyeball play a crucial role in eye area aesthetics. 4.1 Sclera - The whites of your eye. Bright, white sclera is ideal and signals good health. Yellow or red sclera signals fatigue and bad health. 4.2 Iris - The colored circle of your eye around the pupil. It's one of the most noticeable parts of the eye region. Lighter eye colors are more attractive as they create more contrast. 4.3 Pupil - The black circle that makes the center of your iris. It slightly affects perceptive of youthfulness. View attachment 360161 4.4 Limbal Ring - The very slim, dark ring around your iris. Few people have it, but it signals great health and creates a lot of contrast. It's a very polarizing, underrated feature of the eye area. You will typically only see this in some people with lighter eyes, but even then, it's very rare. View attachment 360162
5.0 Miscellaneous Structures: Self-explanatory. 5.1 Medial Canthus - The inner corner of the eye where the upper and lower eyelids meet near the nasion. It's a striking feature and can also affect how close/far your eyes look. 5.2 Lateral Canthus - The outer corner of the eye where the upper and lower eyelids meet near the cheekbones. View attachment 360165 5.3 Orbital Fat - The fat around your eyes. It affects how much upper eyelid exposure you have and how healthy your under-eyes look. View attachment 360166
6.0 Other Bone Support Structures: Self-explanatory. 6.1 Zygoma (Cheekbones) - The zygoma heavily supports the eyeball from below with the it being part of the orbital rim. It also contributes greatly to ratios. 6.2 Maxilla (Upper Jaw) - The maxilla contributes structure to the lower eyelid. If your infraorbitals are recessed, it is likely also connected to some form of maxillary recession. View attachment 360168 6.3 Ethmoid - The bone between your two orbits. It helps form the inner eye socket and the nose bridge. It also heavily affects eye spacing. View attachment 360170
7.0 Structures Around the Root of the Nose: Critical bony and soft-tissue landmarks. 7.1 Nasion - The deepest part of the nasal bridge where the nasal bone and the frontal bone meet. It's the bony starting point of the nose. 7.2 Radix - The root of your nose. It heavily affects how deep-set your eyes look. It may commonly be used interchangeably with the nasion. 7.3 Glabella - The most prominent point of the forehead. It sits right the midline of your brows. It affects supraorbital projection. View attachment 360222
1. Interpupillary Distance (IPD) - The distance between your pupils. May be the first thing people notice when they see you and is incredibly important. Mean IPD within adults is 62.7 ± 4.3 mm. 2. Intercanthal Distance (ICD) - The distance between your two medial canthi. Affects eye spacing. 3. Outer canthal Distance (OCD) - The distance between your two lateral canthi. Affects eye spacing. View attachment 360171 Both ICD and OCD are heavily affected by ethnicity. Search up your ethnicity's average if you want an accurate number. 4. Upper Eyelid Exposure (UUE) - The exposure of the upper eyelid due to low orbital fat stores. 5. Hooding - Whenever orbital fat stores are plentiful, they hood the upper eyelid, causing hooding. View attachment 360172 6. Scleral Show - The exposure of your sclera due to bad under-eye support. View attachment 360173 7. Tear Troughs/Eyebags - The dark circles or hollowing under your eyes. View attachment 360174 8. Palpebral Fissure Length (PFL) - The distance between your medial canthus and lateral canthus on the same eye. This is heavily affected by ethnicity. Search up your ethnicity's average if you want an accurate number. 9. Palpebral Fissure Height (PFH) - The distance between your upper eyelid and lower eyelid on the same eye. View attachment 360175
Note: If you couldn't tell, eye spacing is VERY important. If your eye spacing is off, it could signify or resemble congenital health anomalies like hypertelorism even if you don’t have such a thing. Even being remotely associated with such anomalies is horrible for your eye aesthetics.
- ImportantRatios/Angles - 1. Eye Separation Ratio (ESR) - IPD divided by facial width. 2. One Eye Apart Test - ICD divided by the distance between the medial canthus and the end of the eyelid. 3. Brow Length to Face Width Ratio - Combined brow width divided by facial width. 4. Eyebrow Low Setedness - The distance from the upper eyelid to the lowest point of the eyebrow divided by PFH. 5. Eye Aspect Ratio (EAR) - PFL divided by PFH. 6. OCD to Face Width Ratio - OCD divided by facial width. 7. PFL to Face Width Ratio - PFL divided by facial width. 8. Lateral Canthal Tilt - The angle of the lateral canthus relative to the medial canthus. 9. Eyebrow Tilt - The angle of the eyebrow's outer end relative to it's inner end. 10. Eye-Mouth-Eye Angle (EME) - The angle created by a vertex at the center of the mouth and arms going through the pupils. 11. Orbital Vector - How far the infraorbital is behind the most protrusive part of the eyeball from the side profile (using a line).
Use undistorted images in your own analysis for best results, but here are some examples of measurements
1. Eye Separation Ratio (ESR) 44.5% - 47.7% 2. One Eye Apart Test 0.93 eyes apart - 1.04 eyes apart 3. Brow Length to Face Width Ratio 69% - 76% 4. Eyebrow Low Setedness <0.66 eyes 5. Eye Aspect Ratio 2.8 - 3.6 6. OCD to Face Width Ratio 61% - 67% 7. PFL to Face Width Ratio 19% - 21% 8. Lateral Canthal Tilt 5.2 degrees - 8.5 degrees 9. Eyebrow Tilt 5 degrees - 13 degrees 10. Eye-Mouth-Eye Angle 47 degrees - 50 degrees 11. Orbital Vector - Ahead of the line
1. Eye Separation Ratio (ESR) 44.5% - 47.7% 2. One Eye Apart Test 0.99 eyes apart - 1.10 eyes apart 3. Brow Length to Face Width Ratio 69% - 76% 4. Eyebrow Low Setedness <0.66 eyes 5. Eye Aspect Ratio 2.8 - 3.6 6. OCD to Face Width Ratio 61% - 67% 7. PFL to Face Width Ratio 18.5% - 20.5% 8. Lateral Canthal Tilt 6.2 degrees - 9.5 degrees 9. Eyebrow Tilt 5 degrees - 13 degrees 10. Eye-Mouth-Eye Angle 48 degrees - 51 degrees 11. Orbital Vector - Ahead of the line
1. Eye Separation Ratio (ESR) 44.5% - 47.7% 2. One Eye Apart Test 1.04 eyes apart - 1.15 eyes apart 3. Brow Length to Face Width Ratio 69% - 76% 4. Eyebrow Low Setedness <0.85 eyes 5. Eye Aspect Ratio 2.7 - 3.5 6. OCD to Face Width Ratio 61% - 67% 7. PFL to Face Width Ratio 18% - 20% 8. Lateral Canthal Tilt 6.7 degrees - 10 degrees 9. Eyebrow Tilt 5 degrees - 13 degrees 10. Eye-Mouth-Eye Angle 47 degrees - 50 degrees 11. Orbital Vector - Ahead of the line
Note: If you're geographically close to one of these races, but not quite exactly there; Use those ideals. Otherwise, use the Caucasian ideals. For example: If you're Southeast Asian, use East Asian ideals. If you're Latino, use Caucasian ideals.
- TheIdealEyeArea - So, after learning all this, what makes the ideal eye area?
- Ideal ratios/angles - Strong brow ridge - Good under-eye support with no hollowness - Strong orbital structure with zygoma/maxillary support - Deep set within the skull - No scleral show - Minimal upper eyelid exposure - Sharp, angular eye shape - Thick, dark eyebrows that are groomed (not overgroomed) - Bright, white sclera - Long, dark eyelashes - Light eye color - Visible limbal ring - Sharp, defined lateral and downward angled medial canthus - No puffiness or bad health indicators - Symmetry
I hit the file limit for images, so here are some named examples of top tier eye regions: Sean O'Pry, Elias DePoot, David Gandy, Atesh Salih, Jorge Del Rio, Alfredo del la Cruz, Genio
Now, let's go over how you can get as close as possible to this ideal eye area.
- HowtoMaxOuttheEyeArea -
A lot of the information here will also be useful for general looksmaxxing.
1.1 The Basics - 7-10 Hours of Sleep: You should be doing this anyways if you're looksmaxxing. It'll help with scleral brightness and the under-eye area. - Diet: Focus on whole foods, fruits, and staying hydrated. Take a multivitamin, drink 16 cups of water a day. Good health = Good looks. - Icing: You could ice your eyes every morning with a cold spoon or so to reduce inflammation.
1.2 Skincare - Cleanser: Removes dirt, excess oil, sweat or any other pollutants from your skin. Use this before moisturizing. - Moisturizer: It's in the name. It moisturizes your face and helps repair your skin barrier. Popular options include hyaluronic acid. - SPF 50 Tinted Sunscreen: Helps mask dark under-eyes, eye bags, and tear troughs. You should be applying to your whole face anyways, but put some extra under your eyes. This should be applied last in your skincare routine. Preferably every 3-4 hours throughout the day. - Tretinoin 0.025% to 0.1% /Tazarotene 0.025% to 0.1%: These are topical retinoids (derivatives of Vitamin A) that can help reduce hyperpigmentation, photo-aging, and treat acne. They do this through boosting collagen through cell turnover. This is especially useful for the under-eyes as it can help with dark spots. Tretinoin is a much milder retinoid as compared to Tazarotene which is much more potent. Although Tretinoin is weaker, they both carry risk of irritation. This means Tazarotene causes faster results, but has a higher risk of aforementioned irritation. You will 100% need to use sunscreen with these. They are commonly used in a sandwich method where you put on moisturizer, retinoid, then moisturizer again. Not mandatory, but definitely worth adding to your skincare routine if you want nice under-eyes. - Hydroquinone 2% to 4%: A topical skin-lightening agent commonly paired with a topical retinoid (like mentioned above) to help with under-eye darkness. It treats hyperpigmentation through blocking the enzyme needed to produce melanin. It also has it's risk of irritation, so be cautious.
1.3 Eyebrows and Eyelashes - Topical Minoxidil 5% to 10%: It is a vasodilator, which means it widens blood vessels to improve blood flow to the follicles, causing more hair growth. It's commonly used on the eyebrows to increase eyebrow density for a more thick, masculine look. Use Minoxidil with a derma-stamp anywhere from 0.5mm to 2mm to increase it's effectiveness. Minoxidil without a derma-stamp will be much less effective. Derma-stamp once or twice a week and apply Minoxidil on your eyebrows every morning and night. Only apply this to your eyebrows (or scalp) and do not get it any where near your eyes as it's vasodilating effects can easily cause eye issues. Wash it out immediately if it gets in your eye. - Bimatoprost (Latisse) 0.03%: It works by extending the anagen (growth) phase of eyelash hair follicles, causing thicker and longer lashes. It's safe for the eyes unlike topical Minoxidil but it does have a risk of darkening your eye color if you don't have T50 eyes. It's biggest risk is the way it nukes orbital fat around the regions it's applied which is why you should apply something like Vaseline around the area above your eye near the upper eyelid and all around as a protective barrier. Only use 1 drop of Bimatoprost and get a swab to apply to the upper eyeline. It's recommended to not use it on the lower eyeline as it can cause the under-eye region to look tired through removing orbital fat there and darkening the skin. Using it more than once a day will not speed up results. Be careful. - Topical Cyclosporine 0.05%: "Woah what's that?" is a question some of you might be thinking right now. It's a superior to both Minoxidil and Bimatoprost. In short, it induces the anagen (growth) phase and inhibits catagen (regression) phase of hair follicles. Press HERE for specifics. Thanks @depersonalized. He basically explains that it's superior to Minoxidil and Bimatoprost simply due to targeting hair growth in more pathways than them. It's biggest risk topically is ocular burning in 17% of users. Otherwise, it seems quite safe and should be applied like Bimatoprost with something similar to a swab. It can be applied to both the upper eyeline and the lower eyeline. - Beard Dye (for Lashes and Brows duh): Dying your lashes and brows will greatly improve contrast and coloring. A rule of thumb is to pick a shade about one shade darker than your hair color. First, apply a thin layer of Vaseline or something similar around your eyes. Second, mix equal amounts of the color base and the color developer in the tray provided. Third, apply to your brows and lashes with a disposable spoolie (be careful to not get dye in your eyes). Then, leave it on for roughly 5-7 minutes. Lastly, wipe off all the dye with a damp towel/paper towel and clean the area with water and soap to get rid of lingering dye. - Lash Lift: You can either get this done professionally or with a DIY kit at home. It chemically breaks and reforms the bonds in your eyelashes to create a semi-permanent curling effect for 6-8 weeks. If you're looking to do it at home, watch this video. - Eyebrow Shaping: Get a pair of tweezers and plucky untidy hairs. This helps make your brows look cleaner and more refined. You could also get this done professionally, but it's very straight forward and easily done at home. - Addressing "Hair Growth Oils": They're cope with the exception of rosemary oil, which is still not very effective compared to the other options here. Rosemary oil was found to be as effective as 2% Minoxidil.Castor oil has no clinical evidence for hair growth. They should merely be used to keep your hair healthy and luscious. Do not expect any significant hair growth from these oils advertised to grow your hair. They're still useful for hair health though.
1.4 Frauds - Brimonidine Tartrate 0.025% (Lumify): My personal favorite fraud. Put 1-2 drops of it per eye and you're done. Your sclera will be bright white within a minute and it'll last for the rest of the day. It greatly enhances contrast and coloring within the eye area and can also be used to lighten the under-eyes. If you rub some on the under-eye, it will also take affect and make them lighter in color. - Eye Contacts: Can greatly affect coloring and contrast in the eye area. It's probably the largest contributor to contrast here besides the eyebrows. Pick a color that suits your phenotype. I'd recommend going into Hypic > Retouch > Brush > Makeup and then experimenting by coloring in your eyes until you find a nice fit. - BB Cream: A moisturizer, primer, sunscreen, and light foundation all at once (in most formulas). Put this in your under-eye area to mask hollowing and darkness. - CC Cream: BB cream but with better color correction (CC). It's looks more matte and commonly includes ingredients like niacinamide used for skin lightening. -Mascara: Thickens, darkens and lengthens eyelashes. Use clear mascara to be less obvious as a man. It's over if you get caught. - Eyelash Curler: Use mascara to keep it in place for best results. As the name suggests, it curls your eyelashes upwards and can make you look more youthful. Could be used to improve how the lateral canthal tilt is perceived. - Eyeliner: Used to contour around the eyes and can heavily affect the eye shape if applied correctly. Can also be used with a dark shade to draw around the medial canthus, making it look more laterally and downwardly projected. Be careful not to get caught. Could improve one eye apart test. - Eyebrow Pen: Used to shape and darken the eyebrows. Go for a natural, yet cleaned look. Proper application of an eyebrow men can make your eye area look much sharper and more masculine. Could improve brow to face width ratio. - Perma-Squinching: Unorthodox, but constantly squinching the eyes can make your eye shape look much sharper and more angular (improves EAR). Will take time to get used to. Do not squint though, just squinch. Squinting will make you look like an autist. - Hair: Style your hair in a way that masks flaws like bad ESR or bad brow to face width. If your eyes look close-set, cover your cheekbones with your hair and if it looks wide-set, make sure to have your hair completely away to show as much cheekbone as possible. If your eyes are that bad, just cover the whole thing. - Glasses: If your infraorbital recession, IPD, or any other eye spacing factors (a lot of other issues really) are super bad, put on some glasses and hope nobody notices. - Facial Exercises: I have no idea if these work, but they couldn't harm you. You can research it because I think it's cope personally. Just putting it here to raise awareness.
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www.calculator.net
Comprehensive EyeMaxxing Guide
