What Personality
Traits Do Women Who Don’t Wear Jewelry Reflect?
The writer Mo Yan once shared
that when he meets women who don't wear jewelry, he believes they are very
special.
There’s an old saying: “A
scholar will die for the one who understands them, and a woman will beautify
herself for the one who loves her.” Women naturally love beauty and often enjoy
makeup and wearing jewelry like necklaces, earrings, and bracelets to enhance
their appearance. However, in life, it’s
not uncommon to encounter women who don’t adorn themselves with these
accessories. What makes them different?
Mo Yan believes that women who
don’t wear makeup or jewelry tend to be unique individuals. They are unconcerned with fame or gain and
have pure souls. In today’s society,
such women—gentle, calm, and unpretentious—are rare. They do not belong to a world of materialism
but possess natural beauty, live simply, and have pure hearts.
Today, with advanced
technology, women can achieve near-perfect beauty through cosmetic surgery. But this only alters their outward appearance. What about their inner qualities? While they may not need to nurture their
souls, the focus on outer beauty may obscure what truly matters: inner values. Is outward beauty really as important as we
think?
Which Is More Important: Outer Beauty or Inner
Beauty?
Self-image is how we perceive
ourselves. When we feel comfortable, our
work and relationships improve, and life becomes more harmonious. But does appearance really determine
everything?
Physical beauty only holds
value when paired with inner beauty, which is far more enduring than
appearance, which fades over time. Inner
beauty is reflected in how you behave, the good deeds you do, and the knowledge
you accumulate. It is an invisible charm,
the true essence of a person. Inner
grace reveals your personality and character.
Achieving this requires learning and cultivating yourself through books
and life experiences.
So, which will you choose:
outer beauty or inner beauty?
Note: Mo Yan (born February 17, 1955) is a Chinese writer
from a farming background. He became
internationally known with his work Red Sorghum, which was adapted into a
film by famous director Zhang Yimou. The
movie won the Golden Bear award at the Berlin International Film Festival in
1988. Mo Yan had to drop out of
elementary school due to the Cultural Revolution and spent many years working
in rural areas, herding goats and facing hunger and loneliness. On October 11, 2012, he was awarded the Nobel
Prize in Literature, becoming the first Chinese citizen to receive this
prestigious honor.
(Sourced from the Encyclopedia)