The objective fact is that in the end, the background color was more important than the clothes.

I stood there for an hour with my closet door open. I threw all my shirts and dresses on the floor, trying to decide on my wedding guest look for tomorrow morning. Suddenly, I came to a conclusion: it wasn't the clothes, it was my complexion. The data clearly showed that how systematically I took care of my skin determines the quality of my clothes. The impact of sun protection on skin tone is undeniable, especially when I think about how I've dealt with UV rays during outdoor activities and indoors near windows over the past few months. The answer was clear: all those days I'd been too lazy to apply sunscreen were ruining the color of the silk dress I was planning to wear today. Considering that 80% of aging is photoaging, this isn't just a cosmetic issue; it's a fundamental data point for skin health. I finally understand why it's so important to always wear sunscreen before going out and check the UV index even on cloudy days. Ultimately, instead of searching the mall today, I should have analyzed my bag to make sure I had the right foundation or sunscreen with UV protection. Before heading to the wedding tomorrow, I'm going to start by thoroughly applying it. It's an undeniable fact that a clear foundation is essential for a good outfit.