Thank you for your question. The key is determining on physical exam what is actually limiting your jawline and neck definition. Conservative submental liposuction can work very well when the primary issue is excess superficial fat and the skin has enough youth and elasticity to redrape spontaneously. However, not every soft jawline is caused by fat. Chin projection, platysma anatomy, deeper neck fat, the digastric muscles, submandibular glands, and hyoid position can all influence the cervicomental angle and jawline. For someone with your appearance (based on the photo you shared), I would first assess whether conservative chin/neck liposuction alone could achieve your goal and also evaluate your chin and deeper neck anatomy on exam. If the limitation is primarily deeper anatomy rather than superficial fat, liposuction alone may not create the sharp jawline you are hoping for, and may instead create an aged or unhealthy neck appearance. An in-person examination by a plastic surgeon who specializes in face and neck rejuvenation is ultimately the best way to determine the least invasive treatment that will reliably address your specific anatomy while maintaining a natural result.