Comments (4) on “Are Rare Beauty products accessible?!”
I always do my liner with like the whole tip. Like the side and the tip. It makes a great wing shape. Why give it a pen tip if you can only use the end??
Personally, I’ve never seen accessibility as a one-size-fits-all. What works for one person’s disability might be an obstacle for someone else.
For example, some people need a guide dog or medical alert dog. Meanwhile, I’m super allergic to dogs, to the point that being in a room where a dog has been can land me in the hospital. For some people, carpeted floors give traction and grip. For me, they’re a dust mite collection that’ll make me experience all kinds of symptoms, including severe asthma attacks.
So, what is accessible for one person might not be for the other. And that makes it difficult sometimes.
I always do my liner with like the whole tip. Like the side and the tip. It makes a great wing shape. Why give it a pen tip if you can only use the end??
Personally, I’ve never seen accessibility as a one-size-fits-all. What works for one person’s disability might be an obstacle for someone else.
For example, some people need a guide dog or medical alert dog. Meanwhile, I’m super allergic to dogs, to the point that being in a room where a dog has been can land me in the hospital. For some people, carpeted floors give traction and grip. For me, they’re a dust mite collection that’ll make me experience all kinds of symptoms, including severe asthma attacks.
So, what is accessible for one person might not be for the other. And that makes it difficult sometimes.
U r so girl boss
I’m not sure if you’ve answered this before, but how do you find your color match in makeup?