These days, every time I take a photo, I can’t help but feel pleased when I see my jawline. In the past, the first thing I noticed in selfies was my face shape, and I wanted to hide. But now, it feels like the pressure has really eased when I turn on the camera. Since childhood, kids would often comment on my face, saying things like "You have a noble face" or "You look like a commander." I know they were just joking, but hearing that consistently made me feel like I became stuck with that image, and it lingered in my mind for a long time. After starting my career, no one really mentioned it anymore, but I found myself unable to accept my face shape. So, I started looking into various procedures. Since I’m working and have limited days off, anything with long recovery or significant swelling was automatically ruled out. While searching, I stumbled upon some reviews for thread lifting, and I was surprised to see that recovery was quick and the results were impressive. Seeing comparison photos of people who had similar face shape concerns and their lines looking much more defined made me think, "Hmm, maybe this could work for me?" From that point on, I began visiting different clinics for consultations, and I was most drawn to Apgujeong Miracle. They offered sedation for the procedure, and the threads they used seemed unique. They were longer and supposedly helped with collagen production as they dissolved. As I listened, it felt like there was no reason not to go for it. When the day came for the procedure, the first thought I had afterward was, "Oh? I look better than I expected!" I had anticipated significant swelling or bruising, but that wasn’t really the case, which surprised me. My jawline looked neatly defined, and I found myself staring into the mirror. I went back to work right after. For a day or two, wearing a mask made it nearly undetectable, so I had almost no discomfort in my daily life. Since then, every time I look in the mirror or take a photo, I feel lighter in my heart, knowing that the part I used to worry about is now taken care of.