A study revealed what is thought most women who wear makeup. Surveys conducted by researchers from Harvard University Department of Psychiatry and Procter and Gamble (P & G) revealed Massachusetts, colors and the way women wear make-up can affect the assessment of other women.
During the study, the researchers asked women to rate 100 images with 25 faces of women who wear makeup with different types of grooming. Namely, those with the make-up 'natural', 'professional', 'glamorous' (which has a color make up most menor), as well as a control group of women without makeup.
In the view of respondents, women were in three categories make up a ratings increase the attraction, competence, and confidence than women who do not wear makeup at all.
Surprisingly, the study found women look 'glamorous' rated fun. And, the appearance of 'professional' is seen as a more attractive appearance and competent.
Lead investigator Nancy Etcoff, Ph.D., Assistant Clinical Professor at Harvard University and Researcher at the Department of Psychiatry at Massachusetts Hospital Association claims, make up not only the apparent effects (placebo) in a woman's confidence.
"This [study] shows that makeup is a tool women can use different sides of the issue themselves. Not only attraction, but other aspects of social charm, warmth, trust or confidence," he said as quoted by You Beauty.
During the study, the researchers asked women to rate 100 images with 25 faces of women who wear makeup with different types of grooming. Namely, those with the make-up 'natural', 'professional', 'glamorous' (which has a color make up most menor), as well as a control group of women without makeup.
In the view of respondents, women were in three categories make up a ratings increase the attraction, competence, and confidence than women who do not wear makeup at all.
Surprisingly, the study found women look 'glamorous' rated fun. And, the appearance of 'professional' is seen as a more attractive appearance and competent.
Lead investigator Nancy Etcoff, Ph.D., Assistant Clinical Professor at Harvard University and Researcher at the Department of Psychiatry at Massachusetts Hospital Association claims, make up not only the apparent effects (placebo) in a woman's confidence.
"This [study] shows that makeup is a tool women can use different sides of the issue themselves. Not only attraction, but other aspects of social charm, warmth, trust or confidence," he said as quoted by You Beauty.
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