Australian self-love influencer Bree Maddison often shares side-by-side comparisons of the photos she posts on Instagram and the ones she deletes while searching for the "perfect" shot.
The images that make it to her grid show her stomach looking more toned, with her arms strategically positioned to make her look slimmer, while the ones that get discarded are the exact opposite.
Maddison is also unafraid to put her cellulite on display for her 1 million followers, encouraging them to be more appreciative of their bodies.
"You are so much more than the sum of all your body parts & perceived flaws," she wrote in a post dated June 23.
The images that make it to her grid show her stomach looking more toned, with her arms strategically positioned to make her look slimmer, while the ones that get discarded are the exact opposite.
Maddison is also unafraid to put her cellulite on display for her 1 million followers, encouraging them to be more appreciative of their bodies.
"You are so much more than the sum of all your body parts & perceived flaws," she wrote in a post dated June 23.
Image credits: breeelenehan
Dr. Yellen, who works as the Director of Training and Supervision at Upper East Side Psychology, agreed with the sentiment, saying that cellulite and body fat—whether on the arms, belly, or elsewhere—are "normal aspects of the human anatomy and do not need to be corrected.”
