When a woman’s body’s beauty is the best part of her job
From the beauty of her face to the beauty she puts on to help her customers and make a living, a woman is not always a “good” customer, according to one of the most influential beauty professionals in the world.
In an exclusive interview with Vice News, Sherry Taylor says that when women choose to “take charge of their own body” — and it’s often a challenge for many — their bodies can become a place for all kinds of “opposites to meet” — that is, a place that gives the impression of being a more attractive woman.
In other words, while many women have their natural beauty as their own, Taylor said, “the beauty of the women I work with is not just their face.
Their hair is their hair.”
And that, Taylor added, can make a woman look “really good in front of a camera.”
“If a woman doesn’t have her hair done, she’s just going to look weird.
If she doesn’t look good in the mirror, she has nothing to do.
It’s not going to help you.
It just makes it a different story,” she said.
“That’s the beauty we work with.
That’s what we are.
That is what we have to work with.”
Taylor was a beauty director at L’Oréal Paris for seven years before taking on the role of Beauty Bakerie’s “beauty forever” in 2013.
“We’re here to give women confidence and a sense of control,” she explained.
“And the beauty that they get out of their work is the beauty they create in their life.”
The idea behind Beauty Bakeries is simple: to make a difference in women’s lives by helping them to “give themselves the most beautiful look and the most flawless body.”
And Taylor says the results speak for themselves: In a study that Taylor and her colleagues conducted in partnership with the University of Washington, over 1,000 women across the United States and the world were asked to rate their attractiveness.
The results were striking: While just 17 percent of the sample were “good,” a whopping 85 percent were “beautiful.”
In fact, over a quarter of the female participants rated their appearance as “excellent,” “good, or very good.”
The beauty of this body of work isn’t just a matter of choosing to “get it done,” Taylor said.
While many women want to make the most of their bodies, she said, beauty is often a “reward” that can be a detriment.
“Beauty is an investment,” Taylor explained.
And for those who don’t want to spend money on expensive, over-the-counter cosmetics, Taylor suggests the following: “You can do whatever you want with your skin, and you can do what you want on your face, but if you do it for the right reason, you’ll get great results.”
Taylor has also advocated for a “beautier body culture,” which includes a healthy relationship between beauty and health.
“You know how when we eat a salad with olive oil, it tastes great?
We’re not eating something that is toxic to our body,” Taylor added.
“The beauty of our body, the beauty, the health is not something that we have control over.
We are the people, and we are the product.
And so if you can put a product in your body that helps you look good and makes you feel good, you can be healthy and you won’t be sick.”
Taylor added that she believes the beauty industry needs to focus on providing a better quality of life to its employees.
“Our jobs are not just about making money.
We’re doing this for the beauty and wellness of our customers,” she stated.
“A good customer is one who is happy, satisfied, and has a positive outlook.”
Taylor says she sees beauty as an extension of the “good life” that many of us can be, but “what is good for us is not what is good about us.
And the beauty is our choice.”
