I always see things that could have beenimprovedwhen I look in the mirror. I usually think, "God, I look tired." I don't think you ever know how you really look; you see animageof yourself that's so different from what other people see. I'd say I am happy with who I am rather than what I see. I'm 33 and fine lines don't worry me. I always said to my mum when she started to get grey hairs, "They look natural and beautiful." So, no. I'm not the type of person who'll go and havesurgeryyou've just got todealwith it; it's who you are.
I was one of those girls who wasdesperatetogrow upquickly - as a teenager, I spent a lot more time on myappearancethan I do now. I was a funny mix: I never thought I wasattractiveand I was a realtomboy. I grew up in a big family and there were a lot ofblokesaround.
When you're on television, you do feel morepressuretomake an effort. I'mawarethat peoplejudgeyou on your looks far more once you're in thepublic eye. It can be reallyviciousand very unkind - no one asks for that. It's an incredibly judgmental way to be, but it doesn't make me do anything differently - I still dress as I would normally. The important thing is to be comfortable, rather than wearing something that you think will get you in a magazine. That's not how I think or live.
I don'twear make-upevery day. I like my skin to feel fresh and clean. But I love getting dressed up for an occasion. I think everybody has an element ofvanityin them; we all want to look good. Itdependshow much effort you want to put into it. Personally, I'd much prefer to have that extra half-hour in bed.
Aynada Gördüğüm Şey - What I See in the Mirror
What I see in the mirror - Aynada gördüğüm
Edith Bowman , Saturday 22 March 2008
I always see things that could have beenimprovedwhen I look in the mirror. I usually think, "God, I look tired." I don't think you ever know how you really look; you see animageof yourself that's so different from what other people see. I'd say I am happy with who I am rather than what I see. I'm 33 and fine lines don't worry me. I always said to my mum when she started to get grey hairs, "They look natural and beautiful." So, no. I'm not the type of person who'll go and havesurgeryyou've just got todealwith it; it's who you are.
I was one of those girls who wasdesperatetogrow upquickly - as a teenager, I spent a lot more time on myappearancethan I do now. I was a funny mix: I never thought I wasattractiveand I was a realtomboy. I grew up in a big family and there were a lot ofblokesaround.
When you're on television, you do feel morepressuretomake an effort. I'mawarethat peoplejudgeyou on your looks far more once you're in thepublic eye. It can be reallyviciousand very unkind - no one asks for that. It's an incredibly judgmental way to be, but it doesn't make me do anything differently - I still dress as I would normally. The important thing is to be comfortable, rather than wearing something that you think will get you in a magazine. That's not how I think or live.
I don'twear make-upevery day. I like my skin to feel fresh and clean. But I love getting dressed up for an occasion. I think everybody has an element ofvanityin them; we all want to look good. Itdependshow much effort you want to put into it. Personally, I'd much prefer to have that extra half-hour in bed.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2008/mar/22/fashion.beauty