In this video transcript, the speaker discusses their experience of discovering a video where a YouTuber attempts to retouch faces to perfect proportions. They express how the pursuit of perfect proportions is a fantasy and that imperfections make individuals unique and beautiful. The speaker also explores various online tools that claim to rate one's beauty based on symmetry and proportions, highlighting the absurdity of such tests. Ultimately, the message conveyed is that human imperfections and individuality are what truly define beauty.
1. The speaker spends time on social networks and is often mentioned by others. [Source: Document 1]
2. The speaker is curious about a video that was recommended to them and decides to watch it. [Source: Document 1]
3. The video, titled "Is Squeeze Perfect," is hosted by a channel called "Photoshop Sister" with nearly a million subscribers. [Source: Document 1]
4. In the video, a man uses photoshop to create a perfect face and applies it to various celebrities, including Robert Downey Jr. and Emma Roberts. [Source: Document 1]
5. The speaker is critical of the video and questions the concept of a "perfect" face. [Source: Document 1]
6. The speaker discovers an article about the symmetry and proportions of the perfect face. [Source: Document 2]
7. The article suggests that the perfect face is evaluated by dividing the face into equal thirds. [Source: Document 2]
8. The speaker is uncomfortable with the idea of a perfect face and questions the scientific validity of the concept. [Source: Document 2]
9. The speaker mentions an online test called "Am I Beautiful or Ugly" that analyzes a person's face and gives a score between 1 and 100. [Source: Document 3]
10. The speaker decides to take the test and discovers that their score is lower than they expected. [Source: Document 3]
11. The speaker tries another online tool called "Pink Mirror Points" to create a more symmetrical face. [Source: Document 4]
12. The speaker concludes that imperfections make a person beautiful and that a face with perfect proportions can look unnatural and unexpressive. [Source: Document 4]