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10 Makeup Tricks That Will Make You More Attractive

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A five-minute video promises to change how you apply your makeup — and millions of viewers have watched it to find out.

TheThings Celebrity, the online channel known for its viral rundowns of celebrity beauty secrets and daily lifestyle hacks, packaged its most practical advice into one tight tutorial: “10 Makeup Tricks That Will Make You More Attractive.” The video strips away the professional-artist mystique and focuses on adjustments anyone can make at the bathroom mirror — no airbrush, no studio lighting, just technique.

Rather than pushing a single universal look, the tutorial walks through ten sequential steps, starting with skin prep and ending with brow definition, built around the idea that small corrections compound into a noticeably more polished result.

• The tutorial opens by establishing primer as the non-negotiable first step, showing how it smooths texture, minimizes pores and fine lines, and extends how long the rest of the look holds up.
• It breaks down layered eye makeup and liner techniques specifically aimed at opening up and defining the eye area, rather than treating eyeliner and shadow as separate afterthoughts.
• Blush and contour placement is tied to individual face shape rather than a single template, with bronzer used to carve shadow along the cheekbones, jawline and temples before color goes on.

Prep and Base: Why Primer Comes First

The tutorial’s opening move is deliberately unglamorous: primer, applied before a single drop of foundation touches the skin. The video frames it as the difference between makeup that survives a workday and makeup that slides off by lunch. A good primer, the hosts explain, creates a smooth base that minimizes the appearance of pores, fine lines and wrinkles — the same texture problems foundation alone tends to exaggerate rather than hide.

From there the guide moves into foundation matching, with a specific correction to a common mistake: testing shade against the jawline instead of the back of the hand, since the jawline reflects the actual tone of the neck and chest. Concealer gets its own micro-technique too — applied in a “V” shape under the eyes to draw attention up toward the cheekbones and make the eyes read as wider and brighter.

Eye Enhancement and Definition

Eyes get the most technical attention in the tutorial, with layering treated as the key variable separating a flat look from a defined one. The video pushes gel eyeliner over pencil for a specific reason: it applies smoother, holds longer, and allows for a thin line along the lash line that can be winged out slightly for more drama without smudging through the day.

Brows close out the eye-area work. The tutorial treats brow-filling not as a finishing touch but as structural — using pencil or powder to fill gaps and follow the natural arch, since undefined brows undercut every other eye technique demonstrated earlier in the video.

Face Sculpting and Blush Placement

This is where the tutorial breaks most clearly from generic advice. Instead of a one-size-fits-all blush pattern, the hosts tie placement to face shape, matching cheekbone highlights to each viewer’s actual bone structure rather than a diagram. Bronzer does the structural work first, carving shadow under the cheekbones, along the jawline and at the temples, before blush and highlighter go on top.

Choose warm peachy or coral shades for warm skin tones, and pink shades for cool skin tones — the video’s core rule for making blush look like skin rather than product.

Highlighter gets applied last, reserved for the high points — cheekbones, brow bones, and the bridge of the nose — to create the dewy finish the tutorial promises without tipping into greasy overkill.

Everyday Beauty Hacks and Lip Techniques

The back half of the video turns to lips and cost-effective fixes. Lip liner gets pitched as a two-for-one tool: it defines the shape of the mouth and makes lipstick last noticeably longer, addressing one of the most common complaints about color fading by midday. Shade selection follows a simple day-to-night split — nude or light pink for daytime, bold red or berry tones when the look needs to make a statement in the evening.

Every step in the countdown is framed as a fix for a specific, common mistake rather than an abstract beauty ideal, which is consistent with the channel’s broader run of viral beauty hacks built around quick, repeatable corrections instead of full professional routines.

TheThings Celebrity built this one the same way it builds the rest of its beauty rundowns — ten numbered steps, zero filler, and a runtime short enough to watch twice before doing your own face. The video has already pulled in millions of views as part of the channel’s ongoing series on daily makeup dos and don’ts, and if the pattern holds, the next countdown drops the same way this one did: quietly, on a Sunday, with a title that tells you exactly what you’re getting.