Grooming and shaping your eyebrows can be astruggle.
But don’t feel bad it’s just one of those things.
Sticking with the ’90s brow
In the 1990s,thin eyebrowswerethething.

If you came of age in the “tadpole” brow era, this may still be your go-to.
Nevertheless, there’s no time like the present to embrace fuller, more flattering brows.
To begin, Potter-Dixon advised letting your brows do their own thing for around six weeks.

That’s where brow products come in.
Celebrity makeup artist Kimara Ahnert explained, “Lighter tones look more natural and are more forgiving.”
Instead, the expert recommended standing or sitting “an arm’s-length distance from the mirror.”

This way, you won’t have to worry about your brows not matching.
Healy also advised using “as much natural light as possible when plucking your brows.”
Leaving your brows too short
As you age, you might notice your brows gettingthinner and thinner.

If so, product is your friend.
“This adheres to the skin and the hair and will give you a natural, volumised finish.”
Thankfully, there’s a simple method you could use to find out.

That’s the spot at which to stop.
Tweezing too high
Raise your hand if you’ve ever tweezed above your eyebrows.
Naturally, that’s not the intended look.

Instead of plucking, temporarily trade in your tweezers for a pair of brow scissors.
This will enable you to still achieve the natural-looking “feathered brow.”
If you do it correctly, that is.

The expert said to stay away from any concealers that are “too white.”
No, say it ain’t so!
Madron explained why these other methods despite being very popular are not the best for your precious brows.

Well, she does have a point.
Sadly for the plucking-averse, tweezing is truly the best method to achieve stellar brows.
There is one exception, however: brow conditioner.

And on actual human beings at that.
Even if you haven’t turned to permanent marker to do your eyebrows phew!
you could still be dealing with brows that look “painted on.”

“You need precision to achievegood brows!”
Instead of winging it and picking something at random, why not follow brow expert Giselle Soto’s advice?
If you’re a novice at filling in your brows, powder is a good place to start.

It’s also helpful for filling in sparse spots, said the expert.
You may want to stay away from pomades unless you’re ready for some seriously striking brows.
Over-plucking
Tweezing your brows can be a slippery slope.

If this happens every once in a while, it’s okay.
But if you keep up this habit, you’re never going to the brows you really want.
“[It’s] simple, you’re addicted to the tweezers!!

Put them down!”
For those with round faces, Lynn recommends sharp-angled brows.
If you have a square-shaped face, Lynn recommends going “thick with a nice, strong arch.”

And, lastly, those of you with oval faces, you’re in luck.
“It’s important to finish your complexion first.
According to the brow guru, your eyebrows should be left toward the end of your regimen.

Of course, this doesn’t mean you totally neglect where your brow begins.