I clicked through and then thought, I truly cannot be arsed with this woman’s word salad today. Her writing is exhausting and pointless.
Cheering and pleasing indeed“I’m waiting for a restock so I can buy a spare.”
Nice to end the article with a classic Sali-ism.
And add to my enormous cupboard of other spares.“I’m waiting for a restock so I can buy a spare.”
Nice to end the article with a classic Sali-ism.
That mascara has had so many negative reviews (as has all that range of 4 items). Nothing too terrible, just completely meh for the price.And add to my enormous cupboard of other spares.
I'm sure she doesn't only use tubing ones but she'll put a coat of a tubing one over another one so she can use more product (presumably)That mascara has had so many negative reviews (as has all that range of 4 items). Nothing too terrible, just completely meh for the price.
Can't be bothered to look but is it a tubing mascara as that is famously the only sort Sali ever uses?
completely agree with this! I think popular content now is well written, clearly laid out, frank and gives clear explanations. Not this “if you know you know” which reads as kind of snideI feel like her writing is strangely outdated. I don’t mean the content, but the style. I used to work in magazines, 15 years ago, and we used to write drivel like this. Just overwritten, slightly arch, pretentious but knowingly so. You don’t see it so much anymore, I suppose because most content is read online and it needs to snappier since attention spans are shorter. It reads like a relic from the 2000s.
Once again Sali fails to read the room. How can she be so online without being online at all?For me, ‘cool girl’ has had hugely negative connotations ever since Gone Girl came out in 2012. It’s very rare to hear anyone use it as anything other than a dig these days.
This is exactly it. She has remained loyal to the old outdated ways (ex mags here too )I feel like her writing is strangely outdated. I don’t mean the content, but the style. I used to work in magazines, 15 years ago, and we used to write drivel like this. Just overwritten, slightly arch, pretentious but knowingly so. You don’t see it so much anymore, I suppose because most content is read online and it needs to snappier since attention spans are shorter. It reads like a relic from the 2000s.
In terms of writing style, I think Sali could take a leaf out of fellow guardian writer Jess Cartner-Morley's book. Jess manages to be light, funny and thoroughly readable. I have little interest in fashion myself, yet I read Jess every week.completely agree with this! I think popular content now is well written, clearly laid out, frank and gives clear explanations. Not this “if you know you know” which reads as kind of snide
To be fair it feels ridiculous when I travel and have to pack 3 mascaras.Sorry I know people do that and it does make sense it was just an opportunity to mock the over consumption I couldn't resist.
Somehow they've also managed to keep comments open. She seems to be OK with criticism.In terms of writing style, I think Sali could take a leaf out of fellow guardian writer Jess Cartner-Morley's book. Jess manages to be light, funny and thoroughly readable. I have little interest in fashion myself, yet I read Jess every week.
Sooo joyless. I've read op-eds that are less solemn. Beauty writing should be irreverent, light and fun. A frolic, not a trudge. Her tempo is all wrongEdit: and joyless.