This is how your blush will leave him blushing.

A Beverly Hills, California, beauty influencer is revealing how to look your best when seeing former flames. It’s part of a larger “makeup power moves” series.

“I want it to be a cheeky series that will allow me to provide looks my followers could use to boost their confidence and power in certain situations life presents them with,” Zoe Kim Kenealy, 27, told The Post on Tuesday.

The first lesson covers getting together with your ex. 

“You’re not gonna wear strawberry makeup, sugar plum fairy makeup to go meet up with your ex,” Kenealy claims in her TikTok, which has attracted 1.7 million views since it was posted last week. 

“I love makeup trends, clearly, as much as the next person — but with certain situations, there are makeup looks that are going to add or detract from your power,” she explained. 

Kenealy took a line right out of Taylor Swift’s song “Mastermind” as she declared, “I think it’s time we all start being a little more cryptic and Machiavellian … What about the makeup looks that are going to allow us to manipulate a manipulator?”

She introduced her more than 247,800 TikTok followers to a look that will work in two ex scenarios: a random run-in and an intentional meetup.

Before teaching her tricks, Kenealy warned, “I don’t think meeting up with your ex is a good idea at all.

“But if you are, I got you,” she added. 

Her No. 1 tip is to have “a fresh face,” so that “your skin is looking more lustrous than ever.”

Kenealy said the technique should be considered “semi-underpainting” — a viral “clean girl” aesthetic makeup trend loved by Hailey Bieber in which contour, blush and concealer are applied before foundation.

She said foundation should only be applied to the center of the face, with bronzer focused around the perimeter. 

“Be soft with it, because we don’t want harsh lines,” she recommended.

Kenealy said that sometimes contour can “muddy” natural beauty, so she urged her followers to “skip it” along with steering clear of concealer, “cakey” powder or too much blush.

Subtle blush is preferred, because “there’s nothing wrong with looking like you’re wearing makeup.”

When mouthing off to an ex, be sure to rock a bright and bold lipstick. 

“It’s never too much, and some of the most confident women we love are known for this,” Kenealy explained. 

She said that if someone thinks a bold lip looks weird on their face, they can add “toned-down” shades to the center of the lip. 

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and Kenealy said the wearer’s eyes should be “celebratory.”

“They’ll give you a little twinkle in your gaze, but they won’t be overpowering,” she said before adding a “slight crease definition” to her lids and “a little bit of sparkle.”

She painted her eyelids with brown eyeliner as she noted: “Brown eyeliner is more of a power move than black in many cases, because it intensifies your eyes, but your eyes are still the leader.”

Some of Kenealy’s followers thanked her for the beauty advice, while others said they wouldn’t be meeting up with their exes — or that if they did see them, they would be sporting a less appealing look. 

“4ever my fav makeup content creator,” one person gushed.

“Im SWOONING over your eyes with this look,” emphasized another. 

“Why would u meet with ur ex,” a third wondered.

“My ex doesnt deserve this kind of effort,” another declared.

“If I had to meet up with my ex I’d dress like baba yaga,” someone else quipped. 

This isn’t the first time Kenealy has gone viral for her makeup tricks. 

In 2022, she coined the term “dirty martini makeup” for a look resembling her favorite cocktail.

She also did a popular tutorial on Gen Z’s crying makeup trend, as well as the cold girl makeup movement that has wearers looking hot with a winter glow. 

“I do mean for the tutorials to be lighthearted — the real entertainment value is in the conversation around each video’s theme,” Kenealy told The Post. “The attitude/stance I am presenting for each look is as important as the look itself, and I believe my followers are tuning in for both.”