The Marketing Bestie Podcast with zoeunlimited - "girl, get a new nose" :-)
Episode Date: August 27, 2026Join our glow up community🤍🧚https://stan.store/dearunlimited/p/glow-mafia-email-list- Lean & Grow with me.💖 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zoeunlimited/💜 TikTok: http://ww...w.tiktok.com/@zoeunlimited💛 Snap https://www.snapchat.com/add/thezoeunlimited👩🏻💻 LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/zoeunlimited🛒 Essentials https://www.amazon.com/shop/zoeunlimited📧 Business inquiries: zoeunlimitedbiz@gmail.com//👗LOOKBOOK Beaded dress https://rvlv.me/2UkCyhOphelia necklace set https://bit.ly/3LEMw7JVitaly gold collar https://sovrn.co/7wtgp38Athena ring https://bit.ly/3G54y1yM necklace https://bit.ly/3NyScBS👉use code ZOEUNLIMITED10 for 10% off on YesStyle//🕙Timestamps: 0:00 Intro1:47 What’s your nose shape?3:49 WTF is the perfect nose4:23 Culture & fetishization7:59 Normalization: nose job check
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This episode is brought to you by Accenture.
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If you think your nose is ugly, you're not alone.
A.O.
Nose job check.
Darling.
I really did a nose job.
It'll be good for the economy.
Apparently, no one is really happy with their nose.
No one.
Not even the prettiest queens like Bella Hadid, Kylie Jenner, Kendall Jenner, Blake Blively.
And even though surprisingly, I am happy with my nose now.
Growing up, I felt it was too wide and too flat, which did change a little through puberty and did become a lesser concern
when I learned to be insecure about a shit ton of other things.
But all in all, it amazes me how normal nose drops have become, where when you see someone,
with a cute nose that fits the current beauty standard, your immediate thought is almost
wait. Did they get their nose done? And how through platforms like TikTok, nose drops are no longer
a taboo, but more so a flex. Hey yo, nose job check. How about now? Because I'm up right now.
You know what I got for Christmas is Chanel and a trip to Central Pay? That's so last year.
I got a nose job and some new fresh fillers. So let's chat about nose job.
today. The types of noses there are the implied culture and fetishization behind the waves of plastic surgery
and the normalization of the quote-unquote perfect nose not only in celebrities but for everyday people on
social media. I want this nose. I need this nose. I would pay. I would pay to have this nose.
Shit, I already have it. What is your nose shape? To start off, let's take a good look at all the different
nose shapes in humans, shall we?
We have.
The Greek nose, Roman nose or acleen nose, slope nose, snub nose, hook nose, nubia nose, bulbous nose,
bulbous nose, celestial nose.
I'm not going to go through every single one of them, but we'll elaborate on some of the more
common nose shapes.
The Roman nose is characterized by a straight bridge with a slight bump in the middle.
It often has wide nostril openings and is commonly found in Mediterranean and Latin populations.
The Greek nose has a curved bridge and long narrow nostrils is commonly seen in people with Caucasian descent.
A snub nose has an uptoon shape with a tip of the nose pointing upwards to the sky.
It's found in different ethnicities.
The hook nose has a curved bridge and the lip pointing downwards common among Mediterranean and Middle Eastern populations.
A button nose has a short length and small size.
It's more common in Asian and Scandinavian.
populations, the Nubia nose has a wider bridge with a wide base and is commonly found in
people with African descent. Not every nose will fit into one specific category and no no shape
is superior than the other. At the end of the day, our nose shapes serve the evolutionary purpose to
help us breathe. And it really just depends on the climate that your ancestors lived in. Lawn and thin
noses occurred in dry, cold areas where short and wide noses occurred in hot, humid areas.
The theory is that there are nostrils alter airflow in such a way that the mucus-covered nasal
membrane can warm and humidify the incoming air more efficiently.
This will help individuals when narrower noses to survive better in colder climates.
So, WTF is the perfect nose.
The celestial nose, aka the Barbie nose, is one of the most requested nose shapes identified
by rhinoplastic patients today.
This nose is relatively small with a curvature in the middle of the bridge and a slightly protruding tip.
When done in a heavy-handed manner, the result can resemble a Michael Jackson nose.
About 13% of people naturally have a celestial nose or a turned-up nose.
So why and how did it become the ideal nose?
Culture and fetishization.
Growing up in two completely,
different cultures, I always find it super interesting to see the different perspectives from both the Western and Eastern beauty standards.
And compare it the similarities and differences. Here, regardless of culture, we need to take into consideration of classes and wealth.
I literally interviewed a plastic surgeon in the past and he revealed that the pattern for the ideal nose, which is always changing, has everything to do with finding the new symbol.
of class and wealth.
It used to be that only the rich and famous could get a nose job, right?
They could afford it.
The gist of it is, regardless of culture, we always want something that is rare.
It was a way of showing that you had money or that you were someone by making your nose
look unnaturally pretty.
The more rare, the more value will place onto it.
Not necessarily because it is inherently more beautiful or a stuously.
aesthetically superior. For Asians, because our natural nose bridges are flatter, the most popular procedure is to actually add height to the nose bridge and make our noses higher and bigger, striving for the more Eurocentric look.
Whereas in the West, noses are already very prominent. The general goal is to shrink down and make them as petite as possible, hence the celestial nose and button noses are in favor.
Even without plastic surgery, the standard protocol for contour in the West is to have the nose as narrow and petty as possible.
It's almost a cross-cultural fetish for the exotic.
Whatever is rare to the native culture becomes the hot thing that people want to add to their feature.
The fetishization of exoticism, meaning having higher attraction towards something beyond the norm or standards of our ethnicity or group of community, is
nothing new. From an evolutionary standpoint, genetic diversity increases higher chances of survival,
and this is prevalent in the Western beauty standards today. The fox eye from Asian descent
mixed with a thick lips from African descent with a dash of freckles or two, yet having high
and almost hollow Eurocentric cheekbones, aka a Francoweeney of the glow.
This episode is brought to you by Accenture. When your advertising operations fall out of
sync, everything else follows. Spotify and Accenture are working together to reinvent the rhythm of ad sales,
using automation, analytics, and smarter workflows to simplify campaign delivery and access better data across the business.
The result? Less time spent on operations, more time connecting brands with the moments and fandoms that matter most.
Learn more at Accenture.com slash Spotify.
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And the scary part is, as children, we've been hypnotized to these beauty standards.
throughout our consumption of media.
Ever realized how Disney princesses have the narrow nose shape,
the cute button nose, or natural fox eye,
and how can we not mention Barbie?
Since celestial nose is literally called the Barbie nose,
it became ingrained in little girl's mind, including my own,
that a small, elegant nose with smooth curves and a small flare
is the symbol of kindness, beauty, and good nature.
While villains, regardless of gender in Disney and Beyond, have the exaggerated normal nose shapes such as hook or snub.
So when these little girls grow up having actual normal noses that they now think are too big, too hooked, too crooked, too flat, to this nut, we got a brand new problem.
Normalization.
Nose job check, as much as how no one's nose or face is any of my business, I just want to.
to say that a nose drop is still a surgery.
And surgeries aren't just an easy stroll in the mall kind of deal.
Rhinoplasity can change bone, cartilage, skin, or all three.
And it's not through some magical pixie fairy dust, but knives and anesthesia.
Five things I didn't know I needed post nose drop surgery.
Number one, Manuka Honey drops because your throat will be super sore from the breathing tube.
Breathing tube.
What I do like about TikTok is that it is removed
the stigmatization of nose jobs and making a more transparent process where people openly
share their experiences and complications.
I think this is much better than when celebrities get all types of tiny tweaks on their
faces and call it a natural glow up when everyone knows the backstory already because your
bones and cartilage don't just change every few months.
But like I said before, there's a thin line between normalizing
and almost a promotion.
In other words, a flex.
Sadly, the not ugly, just poor meme is becoming our reality today,
as the beauty industry is widening the class divide more than ever.
Hi, my name's Sam, and today I went to this plastic surgeon's office,
and I told him that I saved up for $450 and I really did a nose job,
and he looks at me and he laughs at me, and he laughs at me,
and he tells me I'm broke and I was just like, that was too, that really hurt my feeling.
Because the beauty standards we have are so hard to achieve naturally for the average population,
for these traits usually appeal to exoticism and are rare within the social group.
To follow the guideline of beauty requires a certain amount of wealth dedicated to the face and body.
And the nose is just a small, but my nose.
part of the process. Ever notice how prevalent the celestial nose is in celebrities and now
top tier influencers, where a prereq to being that level of famous almost implies you belong to
the same nose club. And everyone is starting to look more and more similar when to me,
I find these women gorgeous to begin with. And honestly and truthfully think that their careers
would have excelled regardless if they have the standard pretty much.
knows but as the trendsetters of popular culture because most celebrities and influencers embody
the narrow and petite Barbie nose as regular consumers living in the 2020s we begin to normalize
that as the standard and see that as a definition of beauty even though we do not realize that
only the minority of people actually have that nose either naturally or surgically
Appearance has always been a crucial source of differentiation for those with privilege
who use their wealth to communicate their social value and set themselves apart from those without.
As a result, beauty reflects a class hierarchy and has along been a sight of social struggle.
While some people have the economic freedom and class standing to engage in beauty work,
others are left with the stigma of quote-unquote ugliness,
where ugliness has become the new term of actually being normal.
And normal is now the hyper-exaggerated and intense reality from works of money.
And in return, pretty privilege earns you more opportunities to greater wealth,
such as falling into the favor of the beauty algorithm and blowing up on TikTok,
and the cycle repeats itself.
Thus, more and more of our generation of youths care about appearance.
because beauty makes money and money makes beauty.
So that's a wrap on today's chat about nose jobs.
Comment below if you would ever get a nose job.
Zero judgment here, okay?
Because it's completely personal.
If it makes you feel confident and beautiful,
by all means, go for it.
But there is no guarantee that the ideal shape won't change.
And of course, always do your due diligence
because surgeries, big or small,
small, could be dangerous. Thanks for tuning in. I love you all so much and I will see you next week.
