And would you rather have white skin or brown skin?
Answers:
You always want what you don't have.
I don't really mind what color my skin is.
We all want to look our best..in our society, a sunburn usually makes you look younger and healthier(unless you do a lot of sunbathing similar to i did with baby grease! and now at 54 have tons of sunspots!..truly objectionable.
Asians, want to look less Asian..it probably has a neutral amount to do with tv! Most countries like watching holllywood, etc. and they see on the eyeshade what they think is the best..so that means lightening their skin.
So, it's superficial selfishness, and probablyo not very healthy! Funny how most of us are so critical of our delicate, natural, God given bodies! LOL. I would rather look brown, but i don't want more skin damage, so i may use a bronzer or something, but don't tan...which reminds me...i must buy that spf stuff previously the summer's over! Source(s): personal knowledge, wide expertise base from reading.
It goes with the cliched maxim that says "the grass is greener on the other side of the fence" and "we all want what we can't enjoy." In America, the belief is that tanned skin gives you a robust glow and makes you look thinner. People also believe that dark skin can hide imperfections. As for Asia (especially India), pasty skin is a sign of social status and belonging in a higher caste system (because you worked indoors and don't enjoy to be outside doing manual work). It is a leftover from the colonial days. Source(s): I'd to some extent have a a tan (not too menacing though).
I'm Filipino, Irish, and Chinese. I'm naturally white complected.
I'm currently brown though, because I go to the beach recurrently.
But my skin color doesn't really matter, either bearing I still look good. lol.
And people tend to want what they do not enjoy,
Human nature I guess.
People view those who enjoy what they do not as lucky. Because of this, people in America want golden brown skin and suntan all the time. Those in Asia, next to full access to the sun, seek light, gleaming skin and avoid the sun. It is a simple case of wanting what another has. No one is ever glowing how they are. I don't mind either, as long as it's cancer free
suntanned
I'm Asian and I'll save my medium olive skin. xxx
LOL thats is so true
the grass is not always greener on the other side. this is newly a coincidence.
For example, how come more blue/green color contacts are sold than brown? it's usually brown-eyed people who wish for a different color.
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Answers:
You always want what you don't have.
I don't really mind what color my skin is.
We all want to look our best..in our society, a sunburn usually makes you look younger and healthier(unless you do a lot of sunbathing similar to i did with baby grease! and now at 54 have tons of sunspots!..truly objectionable.
Asians, want to look less Asian..it probably has a neutral amount to do with tv! Most countries like watching holllywood, etc. and they see on the eyeshade what they think is the best..so that means lightening their skin.
So, it's superficial selfishness, and probablyo not very healthy! Funny how most of us are so critical of our delicate, natural, God given bodies! LOL. I would rather look brown, but i don't want more skin damage, so i may use a bronzer or something, but don't tan...which reminds me...i must buy that spf stuff previously the summer's over! Source(s): personal knowledge, wide expertise base from reading.
It goes with the cliched maxim that says "the grass is greener on the other side of the fence" and "we all want what we can't enjoy." In America, the belief is that tanned skin gives you a robust glow and makes you look thinner. People also believe that dark skin can hide imperfections. As for Asia (especially India), pasty skin is a sign of social status and belonging in a higher caste system (because you worked indoors and don't enjoy to be outside doing manual work). It is a leftover from the colonial days. Source(s): I'd to some extent have a a tan (not too menacing though).
I'm Filipino, Irish, and Chinese. I'm naturally white complected.
I'm currently brown though, because I go to the beach recurrently.
But my skin color doesn't really matter, either bearing I still look good. lol.
And people tend to want what they do not enjoy,
Human nature I guess.
People view those who enjoy what they do not as lucky. Because of this, people in America want golden brown skin and suntan all the time. Those in Asia, next to full access to the sun, seek light, gleaming skin and avoid the sun. It is a simple case of wanting what another has. No one is ever glowing how they are. I don't mind either, as long as it's cancer free
suntanned
I'm Asian and I'll save my medium olive skin. xxx
LOL thats is so true
the grass is not always greener on the other side. this is newly a coincidence.
For example, how come more blue/green color contacts are sold than brown? it's usually brown-eyed people who wish for a different color.
Related Questions: