Although I'm against consumerism, I'm willing to argue that letting someone plaster themselves with makeup and strive to look how they want (Or what they think they want) is acceptable, to say using make up will "alienate you from yourself" is like saying all drugs will fry your mind. Some people certainly have some issues with themselves which is very often prayed upon by companies, however I believe the way you're going against it is all wrong in terms of explaining.This is positively sexist and disgusting. Why would you want to hide behind a false facade of what consumerism wants you to be as woman? You're buying into their ploy, and it's only going to serve to further alienate you from yourself and make you uncomfortable in your own skin.
I find the stressing about what to do/not do is the core of my social anxiety. Would this program simply feed into that anxiety? You are being taught that there is a certain way to do things, but life is really not like that. Real life requires a certain amount of flexibilty and spontaneity.No opinions about this--good or bad? I thought this might be a good way to cope with social anxiety--knowing exactly what to do and how to act in certain situations... :stu