Smooth face without beard, a pro or a con?
nengneng
As I put in my previous post, I am an Asian, and for Asians, we have more males without beard, and the "hair" (sorry, don't know the correct word here) is only on upper lip and chin, and thus we have a naturally smooth face/cheek.
I have been complimented for smooth face by different dancers many times when they rub their boobs on my face. Thus, this seems to be a pro. But it could also be a con, since it could also be interpreted as lack of masculinity. And this further fulfills the stereotype of Asians (at least east Asians): polite, gentle but not as masculine as other racial groups...
I have been complimented for smooth face by different dancers many times when they rub their boobs on my face. Thus, this seems to be a pro. But it could also be a con, since it could also be interpreted as lack of masculinity. And this further fulfills the stereotype of Asians (at least east Asians): polite, gentle but not as masculine as other racial groups...
24 comments
THEY DONT FUCKING CARE!!!
Just give them your money and they will love you forever
Myself, I prefer a bit of thatch. Lends character; the plucked chicken look gets boring after a while.
Dont worry nengneng, most dancers will appreciate your clean-shaven face as a bonus to all the money they deprive you of.
Pediculosis: an infestation of lice — blood-feeding ectoparasitic insects.
So, I'll add one more reason I like shaved pussies - no hiding places for lice! Even without that reason, I prefer bald, or nearly bald, pussies for licking/fucking pleasures. Skin-on-skin is immensely preferable to all that hair.
Therefore, the only way I've found to get a really close shave is a 3-part process, which while it sounds like a lot of work, goes by very quickly when you do it daily. And I always shave in the shower. The hairs cut better because they plump up in the steamy water, which makes them easier for the blade/shavers to cut.
A) First, use a good multi-blade manual razor (e.g., Gillette ProGlide or Mach-3) to shave as usual, with the grain. I do this in the shower just using regular soap as a lubricant. This removes most of the coarser hair and is important because the next step involves an electric shaver which doesn't work well on hair any longer than a day's growth.
B) Next, soap your face (or head) again and to go back over it with a wet/dry electric shaver, but this time shaving AGAINST the grain (which you normally do with an electric). The best I've found is Panasonic's ES4026NC (or one in that family of wet/dry curve shavers). The shaver screens push the skin down some so the shaver bar can cut the hair off bluntly (straight across the top, instead of an aingle) and slightly below the skin's surface, which makes the skin smooth to the touch in either direction.
C) After drying off and applying a skin lotion (during which you'll feel some stubble and missed spots), use either the same electric shaver (the one from the shower after shaking off the water, which I do when I'm traveling) or a second dry one (which I use when at home) and do a quick shave again. Because your skin's still smooth from the shower and the lotion, the shaver slides right over your face quickly and gets every last little thing. You'll be a smooth as a stripper's shaved mons pubis when you're done.
Whew - didn't intend to turn this into a treatise. But hey, I hope it's helpful. I know I've tried everything for a smooth shave (except friggin' lasering off my hair, which I've even thought about), and the above process works for me.