I think of it as avoiding " should".
I wear makeup as a compensatory thing and wish I did not feel I had to.
If I looked like you do now w/o makeup, i feel like I would not do much for everyday. I actually think there's a risk of not going back-- not absolutely of course, it's like hair color- but, you skip makeup and someone says, oh, you look tired!
I'm not sure where the line is between " polished" makeup and hose and spider veins and wingy arms and all that.
I think I would do lipstick and excellent, frequent haircuts, skincare ( sunscreen and whatever moisturizer, cleanser etc is best for you) and spend the 5 minutes on exercise in the morning and be as picky as you have time for with your fabulous wardrobe ( wear your best, fave looks) UNLESS you just want to have fun with makeup, which is fine. Hands and feet need care too and it all adds up and is about priorities.
That is taking advantage of your natural good looks, and you might decide to change your approach over time, same as evolve your style.
I work with lots of women doctors and for better or worse, I do " react" to ( judge?!) all elements. " Natural" has been taken over by modern day expectations and prejudices and gender biases( otherwise men would wear makeup!) but I've never looked at it as required per se--more as an effect( brighter, glowier, definition. ) Or the absence of: chapped lips, flaky skin, messy hair. The more that that is inherent in someone's "natural" look, the less I notice, or rather, I tend to admire them more if I can't seem to detect makeup but they look great!