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This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at UIC chapter.

We all multitask, but do we multimask? Multimasking is the art of using more than one facial mask to address various different needs our skin may require, but this does not mean we get three different masks and mix them together.

To multimask, you need to check out how your skin is doing. Skin ranges from oily, dry, combination (oily/dry), to having acne prone, blackhead/white head prone, aging skin, etc.

Some people may have an oily T-zone area on their face with dry spots on their cheeks and blackheads on their noses.

Now, instead of applying a charcoal mask to unclog the blackheads to the entire face, we apply the mask only to the nose area. We then find a mask to soak up the oily parts in our face and moisturize the dry cheeks. Apply the three masks to each area to get the best results. By doing this, we address the blackheads, dry, and oily skin in one sitting. Apply your various masks to the problem areas and sit back and let them work their magic.

After waiting the suggested time, remove the masks to reveal glowing skin. Each area of your face will be properly treated with this trick.

Hi, I'm Daniela. I'm a Sociology major with a minor in Criminology and Business Administration. I have been involved with Her Campus since my freshmen year, working in editorial, marketing, and social media. As president of Her Campus UIC, I am excited to see our chapter grow throughout my last year here.
Erin is a Communication student at the University of Illinois at Chicago and the President and Editor-in-Chief of UIC's Her Campus chapter. On a daily basis, she can be found making excessive film references and getting overly emotional about superhero TV shows. She has a deep passion for writing, movies, music, good books, and great food, and will gladly talk your ear off about all of the above if prompted to do so.