What we call a nose droop is certainly not the case with the proper application of the technique, the protection of the structures which form the nose, and the protection of cartilages and bones. However, with the removal of supportive cartilage carrying the nose, a drooping nose may be present. For example, we may remove the crooked tissue in the surgery. We fix it outside and place it back. If it is not placed back, a nasal drooping may occur. The pre-evaluation of the final shape of the nose is one of the most important elements of our communication with the patient. Listening to the patient’s expectations and finding a common ground between the doctor and patient, depending on how realistic these expectations are, is one of the most important golden standards, affecting the success of rhinoplasty. In other words, if the patient’s expectation coincides with what the doctor can do, then the result is likely to be satisfactory for both the doctor and the patient.