A mother, Hannah, lets her two young sons, aged 6 and 3, do her makeup for a week as an experiment. Each day, they try a different look, including "high school dance," "natural," "smokey eye," "rock and roll high school," "glitter," and "fancy." The results are often chaotic and humorous, with Hannah emerging with bright red lipstick, blue and green eyeshadow, and even glitter all over her face. Despite the madness, Hannah learns valuable lessons from the experiment, including the importance of self-care and makeup as a form of self-expression, the unconditional love and acceptance of her children, and the fact that her kids will likely not become makeup artists. Throughout the week, Hannah documents her experiences and shares them with her audience, inviting others to share their own stories of letting their kids do their makeup.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Hannah, the world's okayest mom, is a busy parent who doesn't pay attention to her appearance in the morning.
2. She lets her two kids, a six-year-old and a three-year-old, do her makeup for a week.
3. Hannah's kids have never done makeup before, and their relationship with makeup is just a mysterious thing that mom has in her purse.
4. Hannah's kids are not given any guidelines on how to do her makeup; they just use their own instincts.
5. The kids mix all the makeup products together and apply them to Hannah's face.
6. Hannah's kids choose a "high school dance" makeup look for the first day.
7. Hannah's coworkers notice her unusual makeup and comment on it.
8. Hannah's kids are not good at doing makeup, but they are willing to learn.
9. Hannah tries to guide her kids in doing a natural makeup look, but they still struggle.
10. Hannah's kids are excited to use glitter eye shadow and highlighter.
11. Hannah has to go grocery shopping with her kids' makeup on, which makes her feel self-conscious.
12. The cashier at the grocery store is kind to Hannah despite her unusual makeup.
13. Hannah's kids try to do a "smokey eye" makeup look, but it doesn't turn out well.
14. Hannah's kids want to do a "rock and roll high school" makeup look, which involves a lot of glitter.
15. Hannah's kids are proud of their work, even though it doesn't look great.
16. Hannah's kids think she is beautiful no matter what, and they are constantly encouraging her.
17. Hannah realizes that her kids will never be makeup artists, but that's okay.
18. Hannah is grateful for the experience and the time spent with her kids.