Perhaps you should do your research before you post articles like this. I am a female myself, and I would rate myself no higher than a 6 or a 7, so I like to consider myself to be unbiased. I also a biology major with a minor in psychology. Two things are undeniable about "beauty," or rather, what is found to be "physically attractive": 1) It absolutely has everything to do with evolutionary psychology. Traits that signal good health and fitness point to a more fertile woman. Traits like that include symmetrical facial features. 2) The overwhelming majority of men do find women attractive when they meet a very mathematical set of critera, whether they realize it or not.
The width of the eyes should be 3/10 the width of the face. The length of the chin should be 1/5 the height of the face. The distance between the center of the eye and the bottom of the eyebrow should be 1/10 the height of the face. The visible eyeball should be 1/14 the height of the face. The total area of the nose should be less than 5% the total area of the face. The mouth should be 1/2 the width of the face.
These and other traits were said to be "ideal" and even a slight variation from them resulted the face being rated as "less attractive."
This is a legitimate study done at The Univerity of Louisiana, if you prefer to look into it more.
So I will agree with you on this: some computer keep cranking out a program probably doesn't know what he's talking about. He's also not worth you getting upset over. The idea he is basing this off of is true and undeniable.
Stop with these sappy self-image websites that pretend like attraction to prototypical features doesn't exist. It does. Most of all don't have all those features, but it doesn't mean you can deny science just to feel good about yourself. And it doesn't mean you have to feel bad about yourself either.
Studies also show that men will be more drawn to women of their own level of social desirability. Also, plenty of men, although not the majority, were less attracted to the prototypical "equation" of beauty and went more towards unique traits. In a study, there is always standard deviation. And just because the pretty girls are rated consistently to be the pretty girls, doesn't mean the rest of us will be sad and alone forever.
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