<p>worrywart, me too!!! And I was puzzled until I re-read it. :)</p>
<p>One thing that sort of amuses me is that for people who wear eyeglasses, their frames are not included in the makeover. For some makeover “targets”, an updated pair of eyeglasses would make them look several years younger!</p>
<p>That’s a great point. On a related note, have you ever noticed in the “after” photos for weight loss product endorsements, the subject suddenly has long blond hair? Is that a benefit of the product?</p>
<p>Again with the uber short, dayglo colored hair??? I pray that no one ever nominates me. Granted, I could truly use a new wardrobe but I’d never agree to the haircut.</p>
<p>The hair was pretty extreme–but I think it looked really good on her. Totally brought out her eyes. OK–I can’t believe I just wrote that. I promise, I HATE to shop.</p>
<p>^^^There’s no shame in liking to shop!! Or in saying things like, “Totally brought out her eyes.” Isn’t that what we all really hope our hair style does for us?</p>
<p>I dislike the part where the two of them come in and verbally trash the person’s clothes and throw them out. Good advice or not, Stacy is often much more smirking and snotty than she needs to be. I do think she has toned it down a bit over time, though. Maybe she’s mellowing with age.</p>
<p>I’m guessing the subjects have a head’s up so they can hide some of their favorites before they end up in the garbage.</p>
<p>It was about a medical student who-- of course-- was unhappy about her body so dressed in torn wifebeaters and (too) low slung jeans. She had beautiful natural red hair so why did Ted feel the need to intensify it to a color not known in nature (in addition to lopping off about a foot which she donated)?</p>