skincare collecting dust at target 🤭🤭🤭🤭

@taylorbosmann

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SoundTikTok sound · original sound - taylorbosmann

Promoted product

Aztec Secret Indian Healing Clay

Why it worked

The video taps into a common consumer sentiment of being wary of overhyped or ineffective beauty products, particularly those that went viral on platforms like TikTok. By offering a critical perspective on popular items found at a widely accessible retailer like Target, the creator provides relatable and potentially money-saving advice, encouraging engagement through shared skepticism.

Summary

The creator visits a Target store to discuss skincare products that are not selling well due to their ineffectiveness or being overhyped. She highlights several products, including Aztec Secret Indian Healing Clay, SLF red light therapy devices, Medicube Collagen Jelly Cream, and St. Ives exfoliants, advising viewers against purchasing them.

Structure

1Introduction to skincare products collecting dust at Target
2Critique of Aztec Secret Indian Healing Clay and SLF red light therapy devices
3Negative review of Medicube Collagen Jelly Cream
4

Original caption

skincare products collecting dust on the shelves at target 🤭🤭🤭🤭

More from @taylorbosmann

Product placement

Target (store) - appears, removing it would not change what happens in the video. Aztec Secret (brand) - acts, its product is shown and discussed as a skincare item, removing it would change what happens in the video. Burt's Bees (brand) - appears, its product is shown, removing it would not change what happens in the video. SLF (brand) - acts, its products (Pulse Light Skin Rejuvenator, Red Light Therapy Face Mask) are shown and discussed as skincare items, removing them would change what happens in the video. RoC (brand) - appears, its products are shown, removing it would not change what happens in the video. Medicube (brand) - acts, its products (Collagen Jelly Cream, Collagen Night Wrapping Mask, Zero Pore Pad) are shown and discussed as skincare items, removing them would change what happens in the video. St. Ives (brand) - acts, its products (BHA Exfoliant Apricot, BHA Green Tea & Bamboo) are shown and discussed as skincare items, removing them would change what happens in the video.

On-screen text

skincare collecting dust at target 🤭🤭🤭🤭

Transcript

skincare products collecting dust on the shelves at target 🤭🤭🤭🤭 Some skincare products collecting dust on the shelves at target because they're just not good. Sorry. The way this mask is actually collecting dust on the shelf is sending me. Because I fell for the TikTok hype a couple years ago and this absolutely destroyed my skin barrier. Claims to be deep pore cleansing and I think that's true, but too much. I hope no one ever falls for this type of product. And the dust on top should tell you everything you need to know. Red light therapy to be effective it has to stay on one area of your skin for at least 5 to 10 minutes. So unless you're holding this tiny little pulse light on every square inch of your face for 10 minutes, it's not gonna do anything. Opt for a red light mask like this. Everyone is finally over the hype of the Medicube Collagen Jelly Cream because it's truly a terrible product. It's not even good hydrating or moisturizing your skin so those of you using it as a sole moisturizer are not gonna get great results from it. More of a gimmick than anything. Do you know how happy it makes me to see that the St. Ives is completely stocked at Target? That means people aren't buying it and B, there won't be as much of a demand for it anymore. Unless you're using this on your feet or your elbows or your knees, do not buy this product. You will absolutely reek havoc on your skin and just destroy your skin barrier.