FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. What is iTeachBeauty?
   iTeachBeauty is a digital beauty journal rooted in one principle: becoming sovereign over your own health and beauty. It’s where I share my personal experiments, beauty hacks, kitchen alchemy, and natural practices—not as rules, but as invitations for you to try, test, and discover what works for you.

2. Why doesn’t iTeachBeauty use photos?
   Comparison distracts us from our own practice. Even the most inclusive images still create subtle comparisons—smiles, skin, hair, body types. By removing photos, I invite you to focus only on your mirror, your results, and your experience. This is beauty without distractions.

3. Who writes the content on iTeachBeauty?
   Every post is written by me. I’m not a team or a brand—I’m one person sharing what I’ve tried, tested, and reflected on. Think of it as a living journal of my beauty alchemy.

4. Do you sell products?
   No. I don’t create or sell my own products. Some posts may include affiliate links for items I personally use and recommend. If you purchase through those links, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Transparency is always clear in those cases.

5. Are the posts sponsored?
   Not by default. If a post is ever sponsored, it will always be disclosed at the top of the article. My content comes from real-life practices first, never from outside agendas.

6. Do you do product reviews?
   Not in the traditional sense. I don’t receive free products to review. Instead, I write about what I’m already using. Products may show up organically in my posts as part of my beauty routines.

7. What’s your approach to beauty?
   Alchemy and sovereignty. That means experimenting with natural remedies, testing ideas with the if this, then that approach, and cultivating beauty practices that are actionable, repeatable, and sovereign. I focus on outer beauty—skin, posture, care, radiance—while recognizing how confidence, joy, and presence also shape how you appear.

8. What is iTeachBeauty’s focus?
   Beauty as a sovereign practice. That means you learn to become your own alchemist, your own guide. My posts lean heavily into outer beauty—skin health, facial care, body practices—but always with the invitation to trust yourself first.

9. What’s your beauty philosophy?
   Beauty is sovereign. It’s how you experiment, how you test, how you alchemize what you find into something that works for you. Beauty isn’t something applied—it’s cultivated, through practice, reflection, and presence.

10. Is iTeachBeauty a professional beauty site?
    No. I’m not here to push trends or celebrity culture. This is not a traditional industry site. It’s a sovereign beauty journal—one person’s practice, shared so you can spark your own.

11. Are your beauty tips medically backed?
    No. iTeachBeauty shares insights based on personal experimentation, cultural wisdom, and lived experience—not medical advice. Please consult with a qualified healthcare provider for anything that involves medical concerns or conditions.

12. Do you accept guest posts?
    Not at this time. All writing is my own, to preserve the personal and sovereign voice of this project.

13. Can I contact you?
    Yes—but keep in mind I receive a lot of email. I may not be able to respond to every message, and sometimes I may not be able to reply at all. That said, I do my best when I can. I am a one woman blog.

14. Can I leave comments on posts?
    Yes—comments are open but moderated. That means they won’t appear right away. Once reviewed, relevant comments may be approved and published.

15. Can I share your content?
    Yes—please share responsibly. You may quote or excerpt with a link back to the original post. Full reposting without permission is not allowed.

16. How can I stay updated?
    You can subscribe through the sign-up at the end of each post. New content is sent directly to your inbox—no spam, just fresh updates when they’re published.

17. Do you post daily?
    Not necessarily. I post when inspiration or experimentation calls. Some months may bring multiple updates; other times, fewer. What matters is the practice, not the schedule.