Yet one more thing I had absolutely no experience with before.
It smells nice!
I don't see why it would, but it does!
Even when I don't put it on, I just open it and smell it.
However, I found afterwards that removing it was a bit trickier than I had expected.
I didn't have any supplies for that at all, so I just used some paper hankies and some toilet paper and lots of water, but it took more effort than I would like.
Since I am a CD solely while safely indoors and then only mostly in my bedroom, I absolutely, positively and unequivocally do not want there to remain any lingering trace of something like that any longer than needed.
Say, someone arrives at my door, I basically want to be able to not just change my clothes, but take off any trace of any make-up in an instant.
If I ever decide to show myself with any make-up, it will be my decision, not because I accidentally used a product better used to paint cars.
So, before I start experimenting with lipstick any further, can someone please explain to me how best to quickly and completely remove any traces of make-up?
Are there different products to remove different kinds of make-up?
Is there perhaps a useful visual guide on youtube or something?
Any product to remove make-up should also leave no traces itself.
Since I basically have a permanent cold and since you get used to any smell after a while and then no longer detect it, I don't trust my sense of smell to inform me if I smell any different, so no lingering fragrances is also really important.
Any recommendations, like a brand or type of cleaning agent?
Are those cotton pads useful?
Furthermore, are there any types of make-up to avoid, because they may linger, however subtly, even after a shower?
Like, mascara or blush or whatchamacallit?
Are there any water soluble products that rinse off easily?
Any real make-up tips will have to wait until I can be reasonably certain that I can safely remove the results of any experimentation.
I can't exactly call in 'make-up stuck to my visible skin' at work, it is not a valid reason for missing work and would raise unwanted questions.