Bobbi Brown Reveals Her Number-1 Tip for Looking ‘Good' at 68—and It May Surprise You
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."
Bobbi Brown discussed how she 'feels good' at 68.
The confidence isn't all about wearing makeup.
'If you don't feel good, you don't look good,' she said.
Feeling your best isn't all about perfecting a go-to makeup look, even for Bobbi Brown. Her tactic for looking 'good' at 68 is just as much about inner work, she shared while recently accepting the Trailblazer Award for her dedication to healthy aging at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City.
'True beauty is about being comfortable in your skin,' she earnestly told the audience. 'If you don't feel good, you don't look good.' And how do you accomplish the latter? Sure, mascara helps. But connection and support can really do the heavy lifting.
While growing one of the most innovative, functional cosmetics brands for mature women, Jones Road Beauty, Brown is using its platform and success to bring women together and create community—the true and real glow-getter. She even started a YouTube series called I Am Me in which she interviews influential thought leaders and fellow trailblazers to inspire others to follow their dreams, think outside of the box, and most importantly, prioritize connection. 'I find when women get together and support each other, miracles happen,' Brown said at the award ceremony.
The speech from Brown at the event mimics many other talks she's given and even Instagram captions she's written. She wants people her age (and every age) to know their worth, embrace where they're at, and highlight the positive parts of it, whether that be with the help of a flush of Miracle Balm to add some radiance to the skin, or an inspiring chat with a friend after a hard day. Such an approach to life allows Brown to go with the flow and live with more self-confidence.
'I'm shocked sometimes when I look in the mirror and I'm like, 'Oh my god, who is that?' and other times I'm like, 'I look pretty good!'' she said in a March episode of I Am Me. 'And then I realize that neither of them really matter.'
The series, Brown's speech, and the award she was given all lean into what she hopes to represent: 'A reminder that we're all a work in progress—and that's OK,' she wrote in a blog post promoting the YouTube project. 'Just be you. Be your best. Everything you need is right there.'
And that's how to truly feel good. If you want to get Brown's signature natural, no makeup makeup look, stock up on some of her recommended products from her brand below.$46.00 at jonesroadbeauty.com$28.00 at jonesroadbeauty.com$44.00 at jonesroadbeauty.com$28.00 at jonesroadbeauty.com$28.00 at jonesroadbeauty.com$24.00 at jonesroadbeauty.com
You Might Also Like
Can Apple Cider Vinegar Lead to Weight Loss?
Bobbi Brown Shares Her Top Face-Transforming Makeup Tips for Women Over 50
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Justin Bieber Says "If I Have to Do Something to Be Loved, That's Not Love" in Statement
Justin Bieber has been dropping a lot of cryptic Instagram posts, and seems to be dealing with an unnamed person in his life who wants their relationship to be transactional. "Tired of transactional relationships," he wrote in one post. "If I have to do something to be loved. That's not love." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Justin Bieber (@justinbieber) This comes several days after a post he wrote on June 3, reading "'LOYALTY' is manipulative language. Loyalty is duty, it's an obligation. THATS NOT FREE WILL. Love is NOT a duty. LOVE IS A DELIGHT. Please stop using loyalty to keep people around you out of your own fear its hurting us. Mafia members use loyalty to keep people in their gangs. Lets not perpetuate this manipulative language. LOVE OVER LOYALTY FOREVER." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Justin Bieber (@justinbieber) While Justin hasn't clarified who his posts are about, there's inevitably been speculation about his relationship with Hailey Bieber. Meanwhile, The Sun reports that the pair are dealing with tension due to Justin being "jealous" and "obsessed with being the dominant figure in their relationship." The source—a "friend and confidant"—that that Hailey's recent success "feels like a blow to his ego" and that "he cannot stand the idea of being the 'number two' in their relationship now." Neither Justin nor Hailey have commented on the state of their relationship at this point, so all of this source intel should be taken with a grain of salt—and for what it's worth, she's been liking some of his recent posts. You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try


Forbes
21 minutes ago
- Forbes
The Nintendo Switch 2 Should Get Its Most Important App Soon
Switch 2 The Nintendo Switch 2 is out and has sold millions of copies already. Its game roster is mostly reprised hits, with only a few truly new entries (Mario Kart World), but owners also want the handheld to be able to do more than just play games. As it stands, there is no YouTube app on the Nintendo Switch 2, mirroring the issue that the Switch 1 had for a long while. The original Switch was launched on March 3, 2017 and it did not get the much-requested YouTube app until November 8, 2018, over a year later. Nintendo and Google are apparently both trying to avoid that kind of lengthy wait this time around. The YouTube team app responded to a fan asking about the issue, and got a response: I'm not sure a list of other devices that play YouTube is helpful here. The timeline here is 'soon,' which I take to mean less than a year like we saw with the Switch 1. I am amazed that Nintendo has been making this console for probably half a decade and once again it launched without key dedicated video apps, YouTube included. I'm not clear on how they can get CDPR to tireless work on making Cyberpunk 2077 work well on the Switch but they can't figure out how to get YouTube or Hulu on the system for launch. It's bizarre. FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder Right now you can transfer the old YouTube Switch app to the Switch 2 but…it doesn't work, so that's not any sort of workaround. This is one of those things where I think we give Nintendo too much slack about, the fact that the console can launch with almost no actually new games and not even a ton of standard apps that it should have for day one. But hey, it's Nintendo and Nintendo always gets passes. Hopefully we hear more about this soon from a source other than what a help account bot, but I have to believe it's a priority on at least Google's side, if not Nintendo's. There's no way it can take as long as it did last time, right? Right? Follow me on Twitter, YouTube, Bluesky and Instagram. Pick up my sci-fi novels the Herokiller series and The Earthborn Trilogy.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Let's talk about her new face
When Kris Jenner debuted her dramatically refreshed face on Instagram in May, the internet predictably erupted. Commenters praised the 69-year-old matriarch's sculpted jawline, lifted cheeks and youthful complexion — so youthful, in fact, that several outlets said she looked exactly like her daughter Kim Kardashian. Within days, photos of Jenner's new look had gone viral, the subject of countless articles, speculating about which procedures she underwent and which doctor she saw to achieve her 'new face.' Jenner isn't alone. Anne Hathaway created a similar wave of speculation after she stepped out at the Met Gala in May, and Lindsay Lohan's noticeable glow-up in the 2024 holiday Netflix movie Our Little Secret has been such a hot topic of conversation for the past six months that her publicist publicly called for an end to the speculation in a recent cover story for Elle magazine. Still, the discourse marches on, driven in part by influencer plastic surgeons who have built massive online followings dissecting the possible procedures behind these so-called new faces. This fascination isn't entirely new. But he tone and depth of these conversations have transformed, largely due to social media's accessibility. In the past, tabloids controlled the narrative about celebrity cosmetic procedures. Now plastic surgeons themselves are openly sharing their expert opinions online, creating a new era of transparency — whether celebrities welcome it or not. Dr. Daniel Barrett, a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon with over one million Instagram followers and another 2.6 million on TikTok, has a simple theory for why these videos perform so well: human curiosity. 'People love to know what other people did,' Barrett told Yahoo Entertainment. He is among several plastic surgeons who regularly post videos speculating on celebrities' appearances that attract tens of millions of views, with fans frequently commenting on stars' looks and speculating on potential cosmetic work. It's not work that Barrett, who calls himself the 'natural plastic surgeon' in his social media bios, necessarily enjoys: 'It's gossipy. I feel like a gossip magazine,' he admitted. 'But people eat it up.' Another prominent voice is Dr. Jonny Betteridge, a nonsurgical aesthetics doctor in London, who has posted content on his social media platforms about celebrities' changing aesthetics ranging from Anne Hathaway and Taylor Swift to Brad Pitt and Rob Lowe. Betteridge said the significant impact these videos have on his business makes posting them a 'no-brainer.' 'I've grown my following from I think 7,000 to over 500,000 [across Instagram and TikTok] in the space of about three years,' Betteridge told Yahoo, 'and a lot of it has come down to celebrity content.' For example, the four posts he made about Kris Jenner garnered 50 million views across both platforms in just one week. His 2024 video analyzing Brad Pitt's appearance attracted more than 15 million views. 'My business would not be where it is today without these videos,' he said. While there's no doubt the videos are powerful marketing tools, both Barrett and Betteridge say their motivations for making this type of content extend beyond business growth. They also post them to demystify beauty standards and set realistic expectations for the general public. 'Celebrities often set the standards for the industry, and many people look up to these individuals who think that they've achieved this new look or this transformation naturally,' Betteridge said. 'But there's so much that goes into it. It's very curated. They've got professional help, both from aesthetic doctors and surgeons.' One significant challenge, according to Betteridge, is that today's cosmetic procedures are so advanced, they are nearly impossible for the untrained eye to detect. And it gets even harder when celebrities claim that their transformations are simply due to chia seeds. 'Lindsay Lohan coming out and saying it's just skin care and a healthy lifestyle, that for me just fosters harmful beauty ideals," said Betteridge. Dr. Anthony Youn, a plastic surgeon in Michigan with more than 1.5 million followers on Instagram and 8.5 million on TikTok, agreed. 'I get irritated when celebrities who have obviously had a bunch of work done say, 'Oh, it's just olive oil,' he told Yahoo. It's disingenuous and unfair for women to have to live up to a certain beauty standard that is unrealistic without having the resources of multimillionaire celebrities.' Despite his frustrations, Youn, who has covered celebrity procedures since the 2010s, appreciates what he says is a noticeable shift in how people talk about celebrity cosmetic surgery. 'It used to be about botched celebrities, not celebrities who look incredible,' he said. 'This is one of the first times I remember where the stories are basically very positive about how amazing certain celebrities look, with the acknowledgement that they must have had actual plastic surgery.' Youn says his patients frequently ask him about celebrities' faces and use photos of them as inspiration. As Youn's online reach has grown and he has become more well known in the industry, he's stopped posting as much celebrity-related content. But in 2022, he produced a TikTok series called 'Real or Sus,' in which he openly debated the kinds of procedures celebrities had done and said the comments were all very positive. 'It was a 'I want what she's having' type of situation.' Tally Singer, a personal assistant in North Carolina, tuned in to Youn's TikToks. Like many of his followers, she was intrigued and impressed by the transformations of familiar celebrities like Lohan and Jenner. "I'm just fascinated by people's evolution,' Singer told Yahoo. 'And I'm happy when they look good. Good for them.' She also values the open dialogue around cosmetic procedures fostered by influencer surgeons. "All of these people on Instagram and TikTok doctors, they make it so it's not so secretive and scandalous. It's open and you can be proud of it,' she said. 'It destigmatizes it.' But the broader acceptance of celebrity cosmetic work doesn't necessarily erase the anxiety and societal forces that also appear to underpin interest in what happens behind the scenes. If anything, the collective obsession with these procedures and their outcomes speaks volumes about our fears of aging, our complicated relationship with self-image and the relentless cultural pressures that shape both. 'The public jury and scrutiny of these women's appearances. … It's hard. I love to see it,' Singer said. 'But the bottom line is that it just breeds insecurity.'