Hillary Clinton knows just how annoying it is to waste time in front of the mirror every morning perfecting your "work-appropriate" look.
On Monday during a Facebook question and answer session, Hillz responded to one woman who asked for her thoughts on the "hair and makeup tax" women face -- wherein they need to spend far much more time than their male counterparts making themselves look presentable each day.
Libby Brittain, the young professional woman who asked the question, wrote that the issue might "seem fluffy," but Clinton acknowledged that the extra time women put in to getting ready is a challenge she faces, too.
"You're preaching to the choir," Clinton told Brittain in her Facebook reply.
While she didn't share any concrete advice, it's reassuring to know that even a presidential candidate -- glam squads and all -- is so over wasting time in the makeup chair.
h/t The Cut
Also on The Huffington Post:
"You have to be true to yourself. You have to be enough in touch with who you are and what you want, how you want to live and what's important to you, to make your decisions based on that. Sometimes that's very difficult."

"I have always believed that women are not victims, we are agents of change, we are drivers of progress, we are makers of peace -- all we need is a fighting chance."

"You show people what you're willing to fight for when you fight for your friends."

"Equal pay is not yet equal. A woman makes 77 cents on a dollar and women of color make 67 cents... We feel so passionately about this because we are not only running for office, but we each, in our own way, have lived it. We have seen it. We have underst

"I am a woman and, like millions of women, I know there are still barriers and biases out there, often unconscious, and I want to build an America that respects and embraces the potential of every last one of us."

"Educating young women is not only morally right, but it is also the most important investment any society can make in order to further and advance the values and the interests of the people."

"Gay rights are human rights."

"Part of the great challenge of living is defining yourself in your moment, of seizing the opportunities that you are given, and of making the very best choices you can."

"There's that kind of double bind that women find themselves in. On the one hand, yes, be smart, stand up for yourself. On the other hand, don't offend anybody, don't step on toes, or you'll become somebody that nobody likes because you're too assertive."

"There are very few people who go through life without needing anyone, without having to make any sacrifice for anyone else. In fact, it's kind of an impoverished life, if that's the attitude."

"My doctrine is the Goldilocks Doctrine -- not too hot, not too cold, just right."

"I can't stand whining. I can't stand the kind of paralysis that some people fall into because they're not happy with the choices they've made. You live in a time when there are endless choices... Money certainly helps, and having that kind of financial p

"The world is changing beneath our feet and it is past time to embrace a twenty-first -century approach to advancing the rights and opportunities of women and girls at home and across the globe."

"American women don't need lectures from Washington about values. We don't need to hear about an idealized world that was never as righteous or carefree as some would like to think."

"I always believed you could learn something from nearly everybody you meet, if you're open to it."

"I choose my cards. I play them to the best of my ability. Move on to the the next hand."

"If women are healthy and educated, their families will flourish. If women are free from violence, their families will flourish. If women have a chance to work and earn as full and equal partners in society, their families will flourish. And when families

"The harder they hit, the more encouraged I get."

"There is no doubt in my mind that without the involvement of women in the economy, in politics, in peace-making, in every aspect of society, you can't realize [a country's] full potential."
