A conference named “Languages mean business”, took place today at Brussels. A big number of representants of trade organizations, chambers of commerce, policy makers and language professionals discussed about the role of languages in business. It was decided the fact that even the English it’s the first spoken language in the world in 10 years the use of Spanish will increase, fact who will affect directly business.

European Union Press Release:

In his welcome speech Leonard Orban, the European Commissioner for Multilingualism, explained the significance of the event: “This is a unique gathering: we have business and employee interests; language specialists and academics; policy makers; and interested individuals. It is a much-needed opportunity for all stakeholders to start a debate on languages and businesses which should trigger change in attitudes and bring real results.”

Among the prominent business representatives at the conference were Viscount Etienne Davignon, Minister of State and Chairman of the Board of Brussels Airlines; Simonetta Luz Afonso – President of Instituto Camões; António Gomes de Pinho – Chairman of the Board of Directors of Portgás and of the Serralves Foundation, in Portugal; Hermann Funk – Professor, Universität Jena; Paul Garrido – Responsable Ressources Humaines, Bouygues Entreprises France-Europe; Peter Mathews- Chairman and Managing Director of Black Country Metals Ltd, in the United Kingdom. Representatives from other European companies are also present at this conference.

The conference was convened following the results of research, published earlier this year^[1] (see also IP/07/230), which shows that lack of language skills leads to loss of business. Companies that have a strategic approach to multilingual communication were shown to be able to boost their export sales by more than 40 % compared to their competitors without formal language strategies.

The same study went on to show that even though English is in the top position as the “lingua franca” for international business, there is also increasing demand for other languages. While around one quarter of the companies surveyed felt that they still needed to improve their English, a similar proportion felt the need to expand into German or French, with Spanish and Russian also featuring prominently in the ranking. Many companies – particularly large ones – also stressed their need for non-European languages such as Chinese, Arabic and Urdu, as they seek to expand into non-European markets.

According to a recent study in the United Kingdom, the number of people worldwide who are learning English will peak at around 2 billion in the next 10-15 years. Contrary to popular belief, this is actually bad news for monolingual English speakers. A previous study, by the organisation CILT, into the impact of language skills on the UK economy showed that UK companies export as much to Denmark, with a population of 5 million, as they do to Central and South America, with a population of 390 million.

As a follow up to the Business Conference, a new Business Forum on Multilingualism, chaired by Viscount Davignon will be launched. The Business Forum will bring together a small group of European managers who will identify how companies can make operational use of language management as part of their efforts to maximise their economic performance.

Source: European Union

Also available here: Languages mean business

L’Oréal was recognized for the third time as one of the first five companies on the market that develop real leaders. Spotting and developing leaders make part of L’Oréal strategy…

L’Oréal Press Release:

 L’Oréal was selected today as one of the best performing companies in terms of spotting and developing leaders in a study of the Top companies for Leaders led by Hewitt, an internationally recognised Human Resources consultancy. L’Oréal is the only French company to appear among the top five companies recognised by this ranking and the only one to have appeared in three consecutive surveys since the initiative was launched by Hewitt in 2003.The study, conducted by a jury made up of well-known independent authors specializing in leadership, senior academics and business journalists, ranks L’Oréal fifth out of a total 57 European companies responding to a host of very specific criteria.

The ranking recognises L’Oréal for its practices that allow leaders to find fulfilling job opportunities and to evolve within the group. These practices include giving high potential employees exposure and access to the top management team, investing regularly in recruitment and development of the best talents and putting in place tailor-made programmes to constantly improve the training of high-potential staff.

Initiated in 2001 and published every two years, the Hewitt Top companies for Leaders survey, conducted this year for the first time in partnership with FORTUNE magazine and the RBL Group, identifies the most representative companies in terms of leadership on a worldwide level.

Geoff Skingsley, Executive Vice-President, Human Resources, of L’Oréal, declared: “We are proud to be recognised today, for the third time in a row, by the independent Top Companies for Leaders survey as one of the five best companies for leadership development. This recognition provides us with strong proof of our ability to develop real leaders as part of a long-term strategy. Leadership quality is a subject truly at the heart of L’Oréal’s innovation and growth strategy”.

Source: L’Oréal

Today a new “Joint Declaration on Relations and Cooperation ” was adopted by the European Union and New Zealand in order to collaborate in differents area of cooperation. European Union and New Zealand are based on the same values and are sharing the same objectives regarding the respect and promotion of human rights, democracy, peace and stability.

European Union Press Release :

Commissioner for External Relations and European Neighbourhood Policy Benita Ferrero-Waldner emphasised: “New Zealand is a close partner for the European Union in the Pacific region and beyond. This new Joint Declaration upgrades and strengthens our bilateral relationship. It opens the way for extended cooperation in important areas like bilateral trade and investment, security in the region, energy security, climate change and the fight against terrorism.”

Commissioner Ferrero-Waldner added: “It is very important to join efforts especially in the area of climate change where both the EU and New Zealand are working intensely to ensure a successful outcome to the Bali conference on a post-Kyoto scheme”.This new Joint Declaration replaces and merges the 1999 Joint Declaration and the 2004 Action Plan. The EU is New Zealand’s second biggest trade and investment partner after Australia. In 2005 total two-way trade amounted to € 6197 million, representing 16% of New Zealand’s total trade.

Source : Euopean Union

 This weekend Big Island was announced of beeinf for sell. The wonderful present offered by Raymond Hust to his wife. The start price for buying this island is 1.379 million$.

Harvey Kalles Real Estate Ltd. Press Release:

Movie stars and captains of industry, take note: Big Island is back on the market this weekend – and if you act fast, for a cool $1.379 million you could be calling actor Dan
Aykroyd and NHL hockey legend Doug Gilmour your neighbors.
    The exclusive retreat, billed as one of the largest private islands in
Eastern Ontario, was purchased in 2004 by American publishing magnate
Robert S. Brown who “fell in love” with Loughborough Lake and bought the
property as a surprise anniversary present for his wife.
    “I thought we’d be spending more time there, but life has taken us in a
new direction,” says Brown, publisher of HealthCare Week but best known as
editor and publisher of the internationally best selling quote-a-day
calendar Presidential (Mis)Speak: The Very Curious Language of George W.
Bush.
    Sales representative Scott Stren of Harvey Kalles Real Estate Ltd. says
Brown’s decision to sell means all of those buyers who missed out on the
island first time ’round will get a rare “twice-in-a-lifetime” chance at
ownership.
    “Big Island really is a special property,” says, Stren, who will be
showing the site to potential buyers and select media this weekend. “1.25
miles of shoreline, a main house, guesthouse and boathouse, deer and beaver
…all on a 34 km lake that celebrities call home. It’s pretty remarkable,
made all the more special by the island’s unique history.”
    Love, he says, has played a role in every transaction involving the
island for almost a century. In addition to the Browns, previous owner
Raymond Hust gave the property to his wife on her birthday in the 1950’s -
and the first cottage on Big Island was built in the 1930’s by a Cleveland
businessman who needed a getaway for discreet encounters with his mistress.
    “Personally, I’m thinking Christmas present this time ’round,” Stren
says with a wink.
Source: Harvey Kalles Real Estate Ltd.

A study release that in the world exist 7 000 spoken different languages and that one of them dies every 14 days. This lost is a very important one because  once a language disappear with her an entire culture disappear. Often the place of those languages is taking by English language.

National Geographic Press Release :

WASHINGTON–New research reveals the top five hotspots around the world where languages are disappearing most rapidly, taking millennia of human knowledge and history with them.

Field research and data analysis supported by National Geographic and the Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages have mapped the hotspots: 1) Northern Australia; 2) Central South America; 3) Northwest Pacific Plateau; 4) Eastern Siberia; and 5) Oklahoma and Southwest United States. Linguists K. David Harrison and Gregory D. S. Anderson, both of the Living Tongues Institute, and National Geographic Fellow Chris Rainier are conducting the work as part of National Geographic’s Enduring Voices project.Some 7,000 distinct languages are spoken in the world today, and one of them dies about every two weeks. Harrison, who is an assistant professor of linguistics at Swarthmore College, says that the rate of language extinction far exceeds that of birds, mammals, fish or plants and that language loss often parallels loss of biological species.Harrison estimates that more than half of the world’s human languages have no written form.

 ”If the last speaker of many of these vanished tomorrow, the language would be lost because there is no dictionary, no literature, no text of any kind,” he said.Losing languages translates directly into losing knowledge, Harrison added. “Most of what humans know about the world is encoded in oral languages.

When we lose a language, we lose centuries of human thinking about time, seasons, sea creatures, reindeer, edible flowers, mathematics, landscapes, myths, music, the unknown and the everyday.”Nearly all of the 231 languages spoken in Australia — such as Yawuru and Magati Ke — are endangered, and at least 50 of them have never been written. A July 2007 trip by the research team turned up a speaker of Amurdag on Aboriginal lands in the Northern Territory; the language had been thought extinct. Bolivia has twice the language diversity of all of Europe, the scientists said, but this diversity is in grave peril as dominant languages such as Spanish edge out smaller ones.Harrison, Anderson and Rainier, who is a filmmaker/photographer and director of the Enduring Voices project, are traveling to the hotspots around the world to interview the last speakers of languages in critical condition.

The project seeks to help revitalize these languages by recording them and providing cameras and other means of documenting them to the language speakers.The researchers used three main criteria to determine whether a region should be considered a Language Hotspot: diversity of languages spoken; level of endangerment (number and average age of living speakers); and extent of language documentation.Rather than target individual languages, the scientists searched for linguistic diversity, looking for entire language families that were on their way out.

“For instance, it would be terrible if Portuguese were lost, but if it was, there would still be the related languages of Italian, Spanish, French, Latin and Catalan,” Harrison said. “But if Basque went extinct, we would lose a whole language family.”Languages can disappear in an instant — such as when a small, geographically vulnerable community is struck by a tsunami — but most die a slow death, often victim of bilingual culture. “A child who grows up in a house speaking Mayan and Spanish will figure out quickly that Spanish is ‘better’ — it’s spoken at school and on TV.

 The child will unconsciously abandon the ancestral tongue,” Harrison said. “Ironically, adults think they are making decisions about languages, but often it’s actually the children.”Dozens of examples of complex bodies of knowledge packaged into little-known languages can be found in threatened and poorly known tongues spoken by small populations: The 4,000 speakers of Brazil’s Kayapo tongue, for example, distinguish 56 folk species of bees — some previously unknown to science — based on flight patterns, aggressive behavior, sound, habitat, geometry of nest structure, shape, color, markings, smell of the bee, quality and quantity of honey, edibility of larvae, quality of wax and other criteria.The top five hotspots identified by National Geographic and the Living Tongues Institute:

Northern Australia (Queensland, Northern Territory, Western Australia). Number of languages: 153. Aboriginal Australia holds some of the world’s most endangered languages, in part because aboriginal groups splintered during conflicts with white settlers. In 2007 the Enduring Voices expedition team documented such tiny language communities as the three known speakers of Magati Ke (in the Northern Territory) and the three Yawuru speakers, in Western Australia. The lone speaker the team could locate of previously declared-extinct Amurdag could barely speak the tongue — he strained to recall the echoes of a language he had last heard from his late father.

Central South America (Ecuador, Colombia, Peru, Brazil, Bolivia). Number of languages: 113. Running along the Andes Mountains and down into the Amazon basin, the region has extremely high diversity, very little documentation and several immediate threats. Small and socially less-valued indigenous languages are being knocked out by Spanish or more dominant indigenous languages in most of the region, and by Portuguese in Brazil. Anderson and Harrison visited the Kallawaya, a group who have been herbalist healers since the time of the Inca empire. The Kallawaya use Spanish or Quechua in daily life but maintain a secret language used mostly to encode information about thousands of medicinal plants, some previously unknown to science, that they use as healers. “How and why this language has survived for more than 400 years, while being spoken by very few, is a mystery,” Harrison said.

Northwest Pacific Plateau (British Columbia in Canada and Washington and Oregon states, U.S.). Number of languages: 54. Every language in the American part of this hotspot is endangered or moribund (with youngest speakers over age 60). Indigenous languages spoken throughout the hotspot are threatened by English. An extremely endangered language, with just one speaker, is Siletz Dee-ni, the last of 27 languages once spoken on the Siletz reservation in Oregon.

Eastern Siberia (Russia, China, Japan). Number of languages: 23. While the number of languages is relatively low, the number of language families is great, and they are highly endangered. Government policies in the region have forced speakers of minority languages to use the national and regional languages (Russian, Sakha), and consequently some have only a few elderly speakers. The region’s language menu includes the so-called mixed language of Mednyj Aleut, a curious blend whose first speakers were children who had one Russian parent and one Aleut parent.

Oklahoma and Southwest U.S. (Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico). Number of languages: 40. Oklahoma has one of the highest densities of indigenous languages in the United States. This hotspot includes languages originally spoken in the area as well as those of tribes forcibly located to reservations in Oklahoma in the 1800s. A moribund language of the area is Yuchi, which may be unrelated to any other language in the world. As of 2005, only five elderly members of the Yuchi tribe were fluent. The Yuchi, originally from Tennessee, shifted to speaking English early last century when its children were punished for speaking their native tongue at government boarding schools.

Source : National Geographic

Private Sourcing Events (PSE) let you meet face-to-face with up to 12 pre-selected suppliers in a single day. Each PSE focuses on a specific product category, offering  a range of qualified suppliers and quality products . Dozens of the world’s leading buyers are already benefiting from the program.

Global Sources Press Release:

Some of the world’s top buyers, including Carrefour, NEC and Organtex,
are scheduled to attend upcoming Private Sourcing Events. The next three
events are:
    – Access Control Products, Systems & Intruder Alarms — Sept. 24,
       Shenzhen
   - Writing Instruments & Paper Products — Sept. 27, Shanghai
   - Baby & Children’s Apparel & Footwear — Nov. 2, Fuzhou
    Global Sources has scheduled more than 50 Private Sourcing Events for
2007. Suppliers wishing to participate should contact csm@globalsources.com.
Buyers may apply by contacting privatesourcingevents@globalsources.com.
    Private Sourcing Events are part of the company’s sourcing and product
information services which include Global Sources trade magazines, Global
Sources Online, Global Sources Direct and the China Sourcing Fairs.

Source: Global Sources

Every season our body suffer the terribly of passing from a climate to another. All this transitions modify the aspect of our skin, our nails and of course of our hair.

Why to let the whether to ruin your mood?

 Look and learn what Dr. Susan Taylor Press Release:   

  Bright Skin   

 “The beginning of winter beauty blahs are not unusual,” according todermatologist, Susan C. Taylor, MD, who specializes in skin of color. “Manywomen with brown skin do not protect their skin from the sun, thinkingtheir extra melanin protects them. What often happens though is thatwithout sun protection, they end up with an uneven complexion.” Women ofcolor, including Latinas, Asians, Indians and African Americans often findthat blemishes and dark marks follow them from the summer into the fall. Tocombat this problem, women should use cleansing and moisturizing withproducts containing an alpha hydroxy acid such as glycolic acid. This helpsremove the dead skin cells that contain extra pigment. If dark spotsremain, women can try an over-the-counter hydroquinone bleaching cream(containing two percent hydroquinone) twice a day for 12 weeks or abotanical brightening cream. Dr. Taylor’s Rx for Brown Skin NaturallyFlawless Advanced Botanical Brightener uses the natural brightening effects  of Bearberry, Black Tea, and Waltheria Leaf to battle brown spots.     Strong Nails    Many women choose to enhance their nails by wearing acrylic nails. Andinstead of their own nails growing stronger and longer, the nail begins todevelop white spots, become soft, weak and break easily. Especially duringwarm summer months, moisture can collect between the acrylic and actualnail, creating a ripe environment for fungal or bacterial infection. Startcaring for nails by removing the acrylic extensions and cutting nails downas far as possible. This allows nails to grow back healthy and strong. Insome cases, a doctor may also need to prescribe a medication to deal withthe infection. It’s also important to keep hands and nails wellmoisturized. Try gently massaging cream into the nail plate. After washing hands, always smooth moisturizer on to hands and nails.     Healthy Hair    While heat styling is a given for many women of color, it can beespecially damaging during colder months. Add to that drier air, chafingwoolen hats and strong winds, and hair starts screaming for a winterrescue. “In colder weather, hair is craving moisture,” says Dr. Taylor,creator of Dr. Susan Taylor’s Rx for Brown Skin, who suggests washing hairone to two times per week to keep natural moisture and oils. She recommendsthat women use a moisturizing shampoo to gently cleanse hair of dirt,always following with a rich conditioner. If hair is damaged, considerusing a deep conditioning mask once a week, using a hood dryer, which willhelp penetrate hair with conditioner through the heat. For damaged hair,try to avoid excessive heat and tugging from heat tools like blow dryers,flat irons or curling irons. Instead, wrap hair and sit under a hood dryeruntil hair is thoroughly dry. Or consider wearing hair pulled back into aneat chignon or bun for a few weeks to give hair a rest. Hair can regainstrength, volume and shine in time for the holidays. 
Also available here: Cold weather tips for your skin

One of the most beautiful women in the world, Princess of Monaco, will inspire six of the best known American fashion designers.

 Journalists approve the fact that the Princess is like an icon; her style being adopted everywhere, that’s one of the reasons that designers decided to celebrate her iconic style and legacy to the World of Fashion.

Consulate General of Monaco Press Release:

Six gowns of historic note worn byGrace Kelly/Princess Grace of Monaco will serve as inspiration to some ofAmerica’s best known fashion designers as they create one-of-a-kind hautecouture to celebrate the classic style of the American-born Princess in the25 th year since her passing. The designs will be exhibited at Saks FifthAvenue’s New York City flagship store during October’s Celebration of Graceand each will be auctioned with final bidding at the Casino Couture event

at Sotheby’s on October 24.

     During October 21 – 26, 2007, couture creations by Oscar de la Renta,Carolina Herrera, Ralph Lauren, Zac Posen, Ralph Rucci and Vera Wang willbe displayed in the windows of Saks Fifth Avenue and their sale willbenefit the Princess Grace Foundation-USA which assists emerging talent intheater, dance, and film by awarding scholarships, apprenticeships and

fellowships.

     Taking their inspiration from dresses based on designs by AcademyAward- winning costume designers Helen Rose (MGM) and Edith Head(Paramount) and the famous French couturiers Madame Gres and ChristianDior, these six renowned American designers will add their own specialmagic to create unique outfits celebrating the fashion legacy of one of theworld’s most beautiful women. The dresses include the satin gown worn byGrace Kelly to the 1955 Academy Awards the night she won the Best ActressOscar(R) as well as costumes from her movies To Catch A Thief, High Societyand Rear Window and gowns she wore on official state occasions as Princess

Grace of Monaco.

     “As Grace Kelly the actress, she gave us some of the most glamorous andstylish moments in cinematic history and as Princess of Monaco she wasequally elegant and inspiring. We invite the public to view theseexceptional creations at Saks as part of New York’s homage to herconsiderable legacy to fashion,” said Hon. Maguy Maccario Doyle, Consul

General of Monaco in New York.

     “Hers was an understated elegance mainly because her style was areflection of her own personality. She was genuinely lovely inside and out.Her dancer’s physique and stance — inherited from her mother — meant hercomposure was poised and self-assured without being over-confident. Shemade being stylish look easy by combining classic design with the perfect

accessories,” said Maccario Doyle.

     Michael Fink, Vice President and Fashion Director (Women’s) at SaksFifth Avenue and project coordinator has fulsome praise for her style.“Grace Kelly had an undeniable influence on fashion and she unarguablycontinues to be an important fashion icon of our time. This is best

illustrated in her ability to make fashion timeless.”

     Editor in chief of Town & Country magazine, Pamela Fiori, who isproducing a special collector’s edition to coincide with New York’sCelebration of Grace events, was given unprecedented access to interviewfamily and friends of the Princess for this November issue which will alsofeature rare photographs. “As an actress, Grace Kelly illuminated thescreen with her natural elegance. As Princess Grace of Monaco, she assumedan even greater role, in which she demonstrated great dignity and serenity.Her bearing was regal, even before becoming a princess. Her innate sense ofstyle served her well and has lifted her to iconic status. She was an

original.”

     The final bidding for the six outfits will take place at the CasinoCouture event to be held under the patronage of HSH Prince Albert II andjointly hosted by Steve and Elaine Wynn and the Consulate General of Monacoin New York with the Monaco Government Tourist Office and the Societe des

Bains de Mer Hotels, Spas & Casinos on October 24 at Sotheby’s.

     Billed as a glamorous evening of high stakes and high fashion,Sotheby’s will be transformed into the Wynn Gaming Salon for a star-studdednight of American and European gaming to benefit the Princess Grace

Foundation-USA.

     “We are honored to have been asked by the Principality to participatein this Celebration of Grace tribute. The Casino Couture event bringstogether many of the companies and organizations that we have enjoyedpartnering with in the past. It is especially meaningful to us because thebeneficiary is the Princess Grace Foundation, a cause so important to thePrincely Family of Monaco and aspiring artists in the performing arts,”

said Elaine Wynn.

     “The elements of glamour added to the event by Saks Fifth Avenue, VanCleef & Arpels and of course, the American designers who are creatingfashions for the auction, will make this a most memorable social occasion.With the Consulate General of Monaco and the Societe des Bains de Mer asco-hosts and the Sotheby’s venue, the environment promises to be an elegantsetting for a salon prive. We’re excited to provide a bit of the ‘MonteCarlo’ allure and appreciate the invitation to do so.”

Also available here: Languages mean business

Do you know what clothes are best to wear for your body?  

Athletic body types are perhaps the least common.You have this body if you have a small bust size, you wear  petite sizes, you are  skinny with little or no curves. Athletic women have lower than average body fat percentage.

We  should focus on creating the illusion of curves, If you have small chest wear push up it adds the illusion of curves but most clothes look better on you. Avoid designs too detailed and wear solid colors; clothing that fits snug.and don’t forgate to use accessories.

Hour Glass tend to have the most common body size your tops’ size always matches your bottoms but be careful what you wear on your feet. You should go for go for the low and feminine profile

Cotton dresses look best on Apple Shapes Cotton is the best fabric for plus-sizes because it falls along the body’s contours with being restrictive.Avoid wearing low cut tops because of your large chest it should also cover the hip area Wear trousers and skirts that are straight. Avoid mixing different colors. Pockets should be avoided.

Pear shaped generally describes women, who store fat on their hips and bottoms. Wear fitting tops with slim fitting pants or jeans; try hipster trousers, and accessories scarves. You should wear dark colors on the bottom and lighter colors on top.

Most of your weight is around your tummy, and you probably have large breasts if you have a Round Shape. Avoid fitted tops which will accentuate a larger middle and look for a belt that blends with the colors you are wearing.

  Doesn’t mater what the trend is more important is what actually looks good on your body this is the key to truly dressing well.

Let’s see what the Departement Head Bruce Grayson recommand us to use 
to glow like a movie star !



Olay Press Release :
 

"From backstage and behind the scenes at the Emmys, here's a wrap-up of
Sunday night's leading looks from Primetime Emmys Make-up Department 
Head Bruce Grayson.
 
    The Skin: Skin is really the canvas for the make-up and if the skin has
imperfections, more make-up is needed to cover those flaws. Stars across
the board, including not-so-desperate Housewives Marcia Cross and Eva
Longoria shined thanks to transparent make-up that accentuated their
gorgeous glowing skin.
 
    The Lips: This year, the emphasis was on the lips. While smoky eyes
have stolen the spotlight at past awards shows, lipstick is now back in a
big way. Whether it's moisture matte or a glossy formula, you can't go
wrong with shades of plums, reds and pinks. One of my favorites is MAC Viva
Glam Lipstick in Viva Glam V ($14 at maccosmetics.com). It's got subtle
gold undertones that enhance the natural lip color. Both Katherine Heigl
and Christina Aguilera paired bold lip color with white dresses for a very
'classic Hollywood' look that made for a big impression.
 
    The Eyes: With bold lip colors, celebrities opted for soft eyes. Before
I even begin to apply eye make-up, I like to start with Olay Definity Eye
Illuminator ($25.99 at drugstores nationwide) because it has multi-colored
micas that help to hide imperfections. It limits the amount of make-up I
need to use around the eye and this strategic use of make-up helped to
create a beautiful look that was anything but "over-done." Sunday night,
eyes were simply framed with false lashes instead of heavy liner. Celebs of
all ages, including America Ferrera and Teri Hatcher left the heavy eye
make-up at home, letting brighter lip colors speak for themselves.
 
    The Cheeks: Make-up with too much shimmer is very distracting when
caught on camera and can create a lot of shine. Most stars, like Ellen
Pompeo, stuck with subtle cream blushes that blend seamlessly into the
cheeks for a natural glow. My foolproof recommendation is Nars The Multiple
in Malibu ($36.50 at Sephora). It's a pinkish-brown cream that can be
applied with just your fingertips for sun-kissed cheeks. The make-up on
this year's Red Carpet reflected that "looking real" style without
appearing over-done, and cream blush was a key element in creating that
look."
 
Source: Olay
 

Also available here: Languages mean business