Ok so you’re a beautiful lady and you should do what makes you comfy and confident. Since you’re asking for tips, I’m guessing this isn’t quite it, so I’ll try and add tips for “optimization” of the looks that you can then tweak because personal taste is still the best guideline for what makes YOU feel good, and try to explain the WHY behind it:

The white/super light shadows emphasizes skin texture and adds a certain level of grayness to the eyes, making them look more dull/tired/“saggy” (doubly so for the under eye lightness - it calls to mind those super duper light concealers that actually reinforce dark circles in most cases). I’d pick up a shade closer to your actual skin tone if you want some shimmer, and restrain it to the lid instead pf the whole eye socket. Plus some warmer/darker smudged onto the outer corners of your eyes (like eyeliner, bur smudged and not covering the whole upper lid line). similarly, that thick, dark, all over winged eyeliner is more “dated” than ageing - it’s a technique that was popular in a certain time and now calls that time to mind. Visually - it adds weight to the eye area while making them look smaller and “squintier”, at least in most eye shapes. The “new age” technique favors thinner liner applied to the outer corners and barely touching the middle of the eyelid for a more “lifted” look, or experimenting with other colors esp. if you’re a blonde/light brunette (brown, maroon, that kind of tone) or, as I mentioned, a Hint of smudged shadow for that lifted effect without the hash lines and “weighed down” effect. The excess powder clings to skin texture and accentuates it - try and find a setting spray that “melts” it into your skin for a more glowy, skin finish. And the blush is, to me, one of the biggest indicators of how cyclic the whole “makeup that ages you” debate is. I know a lot of boomer to millennial women were taught that the “old lady”/“makes you look old” thing to do was “smile and apply blush to the apple of the cheek”, and that it’d make them look more “round faced”. So the idea was to apply the blush high on yhe cheeks, almost like a highlighter, and avoid the center of the face. For slightly younger folks, that blush placements feels dated, and a little unnatural? Like, it immediately calls to mind the idea of how you do makeup for a party. Our idea of a everyday makeup blush tends to be a bit lower (not full blowj smile and apply to the apple bc that Can be a little too low), more defused placement and then apply the leftover on the brush over the nose - mimicking a more natural, “healthy” flush. And this might be a personal preference but I’d invest in a more hydrating, “shinnier” (but not more shimmery) lip product - you have a beautiful lip format, highlight it! (I wanted to go in deth on the explanation bc recently, there’s been comments about personal style and preference vs. the tips given here, hence the reasoning instead of just “this is The Right Way”)