Recently, a challenge has been raised on the tiktok, called "Su Yan reconciliation". The original intention of this challenge is to call on everyone to put down their facial anxiety and send their plain face videos online to reconcile with their imperfections. But what people don't understand is that this challenge soon turned into a beauty contest. A group of great beauties compete to show their plain face, which is much better than ordinary people with makeup. "Accept the imperfect self", which comes out of their mouths, and the painting style is like: "although my graduate student is studying at Harvard, you must not expect that my undergraduate course is just an ordinary Tsinghua University. I want to reconcile with my undergraduate course." "Although I am 188 tall, who knows that I am bright and beautiful in front of people. When I take off my shoes, I have only 187.6, which makes me feel inferior. I want to reconcile with my naked height." I really want to say: are you okay? Others are even more outrageous. They wear a whole set of blingbling makeup, but insist that they are plain. Maybe her beautiful pupils and lipstick are also born. The most ironic thing is that after the challenge developed to the white hot stage, there was a special effect with the same name. After opening this special effect, the eyes are enlarged by 1.5 times, the face is extremely thin, and the skin is tender like a hibiscus, but there are two or three acne on it. Wonderful, that's wonderful. Interestingly, this ironic trend is like a mirror, which has long been reflected in reality - what is the highest level that many people pursue when making up? It's that people can't see their makeup. (to be honest, so am I.) "Nude makeup" is very popular in East Asia, especially in Japan. I would like to call it the ultimate race track of Bimei - the beauty of make-up can be beauty, but now it has to be plain. What is mediocre fat and vulgar powder? You have to make Hibiscus out of clear water. We should not only make ourselves beautiful, but also be modest and low-key. We should not let others see the traces of efforts. It's like your roommate who says he doesn't study, but actually secretly reads with a flashlight in the quilt. This reminds me of the previous "childhood photo contest" on Weibo. Everyone also has P-pictures, because this can prove that they are from Xiaomei to da. The bankruptcy of the "plain face reconciliation" challenge tells us that getting rid of facial anxiety is really not that simple. I read a tweet on zhizhu.com yesterday and I agree with one point. It said that the main form of "plain face reconciliation" is "drying", which will strengthen the "contrast" and turn the activity into a competition for traffic. Under the leadership of competitive thinking, "no makeup" will change from the slogan of breaking the shackles to the rules of a new round of beauty competition. This more stringent rule aggravates the appearance anxiety of onlookers - our plain face is not on the same starting line. Letting me compete with my mother's beautiful face is like throwing me on the challenge arena and fighting a man who is 1.9 meters tall and weighs 200 kilograms. Appearance anxiety is not innate. As long as the external pressure is still there, it is difficult for us to rely on our subjective will to achieve inner self consistency. We should start from the root and resist the script of inducing pathological comparison. For example, a set of "beauty standards" on the Internet, what "the difference between little beauty and big beauty", what "bone beauty is more advanced than skin beauty", and the revision of the college entrance examination is not so strict. One of these rules impressed me deeply: "a real beauty is one without bangs", because a really good-looking person doesn't have to cover his forehead. You see, even if it is partial, it will be considered as a foul out. In fact, these are euphemistic. One of the most unacceptable words is: "makeup is respect for others." This sentence is a typical moral kidnapping, and its deep logic is facial discrimination. To show my respect, it's enough for me to be clean and tidy. It's my own business whether to use make-up or not. A few years ago, Ke Wenzhe said that Taiwanese girls "go out without makeup and scare people to death". A few days later, someone raised a sign during the parade, which said "look in the mirror, it's none of your business". The counterattack attitude is very Sa: it's our freedom to wear makeup or not. Those who want to sow discord should shut up quickly. (Xinhua News Agency)