Question

Why do Chinese/Koreans girls Use much more makeup.

I CAN SMELL IT ​

Answer 1

Answer:

In Japan and Korea, women who fail to appear in good make up is regarded as lack of manner, uncooperative, poorly brought up, or less capable of coping with life. They are frown upon or even socially punished. Therefore Korean and Japanese women are fully encouraged to devote time and money in make up, or even plastic surgery. However, it doesn't mean that Japanese and Korean women all inherently like doing make up. I have seen a lot of Japanese women living in Europe don't do make up at all in their daily life, but always remember to put on make up carefully on their trips back home.

In China, on the other hand, there is no such social norms and women have less pressure as well as incentive to do make up (yet). On the contrary, women who seem to devote a lot of energy in make up are often frown upon and regarded as less hard working, less productive and even trying to use their gender to gain unfair favors. So some women who just like to do make up on their own accounts often end up facing the situation that they have to prove themselves harder than women who don't invest anything in make up.

hope this helps you

Answer 2

Answer:

Korean beauty standards have become a well known feature of Korean culture. In 2015, a global survey by the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons found that South Korea was the only East Asian country in the top 10 countries[clarification needed] with the highest rate of cosmetic surgeries. Korean beauty standards prioritize a slim figure, small face, v-shaped jaw, small lips, pale skin, straight eyebrows, flawless skin, and larger eyes. Beauty standards for the eyes include aegyo-sal, which is a term used in Korea referring to the small fatty deposits underneath the eyes that are said to give a person a more youthful appearance. East Asian blepharoplasty is a surgery to create double eyelids (creates upper eyelid with a crease). Aegyo-sal and blepharoplasty make the eyes appear larger. Korean beauty standards have been influenced largely by those in the media, including actresses, TV personalities, and K-pop stars. The physical appearance of K-pop idols have greatly impacted the beauty standards in Korea.