Vanity
Miriam Webster defines vanity as:
Main Entry: 1van·i·ty
Pronunciation: ‘va-n&-tE
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -ties
1 : the quality or fact of being vain
2 : inflated pride in oneself or one’s appearance
3 : a fashionable trifle or knickknack
A
vain person is not someone that should be thought as someone who
doesn’t do anything but looking good at all times. I’d say people are
vain in nature, it’s just that some would prefer not to be as vain as
other people do. Vanity is usually associated in women, for women are
more conscious when it comes to physical appearance. I for one can
attest to that (haha!). Well, who wouldn’t want to appear pleasant to
others? I don’t know with you but I do!
What
I’m trying to say is, some people would think that being vain is a sign
of pride and sometimes an evident manifestation of too much
self-regard. I don’t really think that there’s something wrong with
being vain. More often than not, it adds confidence to oneself. A
feeling of pride, but not in a boastful way. If someone would mock you
for being vain, don’t feel bad, instead take it as a compliment for
that someone might have noticed your good looks (hehe). And if they’d
try to hate you, well let them hate you more for being more vain.
There’s nothing more sweet than a simple and effortless vengeance.
As for me, vanity is not a sin. Don’t hate me ’cause I’m beautiful. Fight back!
Am I seeing some eyebrows raised? 
