Search Results: telling someone they are cool

Sophia proudly promotes the #UnibrowMovement via her Instagram account, encouraging her 152,000 followers to embrace body positivity in whatever form. "The #UnibrowMovement isn't really specific to just eyebrows,” Sophia told ELLE. “It is about accepting that one thing that others tell you, or make you feel like, you shouldn't accept.”

Eyebrows have recently experienced a revolution, which can mainly be attributed to model Cara Delevingne, who made bushy brows chic, and Kim Kardashian who made HD brows mainstream. However, one brow trend that hasn't caught on is the unibrow. Although, Sophia is working tirelessly to make the monobrow happen.

he young model's unique look was the result of a happy mistake. Bored of continuously filling in her brows, Sophia decided to tint them to save herself the effort. But, unintentionally, she turned them black. "My brother ran into the bathroom and first started laughing, then kept telling me it actually looked pretty cool," Sophia recalls. Rather than be mortified by her mistake, Sophia embraced it and has tinted her naturally blond brows black ever since.
But, her unique look has attracted a lot of unwanted attention from trolls online.
But, Sophia doesn't care about the haters. "I personally think my face looks better this way," she told Harper’s Bazaar. "Others disagree, and that’s totally cool. I am not trying to get anyone on the unibrow bandwagon."
"I want to be able to teach people that just because others say it's ugly or it is unattractive, doesn't mean they're right. I like the way I look and I'm not going to let someone sitting behind a computer pressure me into changing," says Sophia.

"I look at [my unibrow] like it’s winged eyeliner or red lipstick. In five years I might look back and think, 'that was a cool phase!' But until people start to accept others for this specific feature on their face, I won’t feel ready to move on from it."

When I'm talking to someone I have an interest in I notice that usually send longer texts than who I'm talking to. Nothing like telling a cool story and the recipient replies with "lol that's good." I enjoy a good conversation but lately I'm wondering if conversation is a lost art. So...

When talking to someone you are interested in, how long is too long of a text? Do you prefer he/she just kept it short and sweet? Or would you prefer they add more depth to the conversation?

Tia