Jafo said:We're fed this line of ******** that "looks don't matter" and "it's what's on the inside that counts". It's all a lie.
Jafo said:We're fed this line of ******** that "looks don't matter" and "it's what's on the inside that counts". It's all a lie.
Xpendable said:Search for the Halo Effect. Well documented.
TheRealCallie said:Okay, you are all about everyone else giving YOU the research (which apparently isn't good enough for you. lol), I want to see YOUR research.
SophiaGrace said:I was born with a facial abnormality so idk what your deal is honestly, Rust. If you want to go cry in a corner about it, have at it. Won't do you any good.
TheRealCallie said:Here, took me two seconds to find this. And yes, it was done by medical professionals....I'm sure if I looked more, I could find a significant amount that would back up my "********," but that's all you're going to get from me. Look harder next time. If you wanted to find ****, you would have. You don't really want to, so you won't.
As I said, look at BOTH sides. This study shows you that attractiveness is more environmental than it is genetic. Eye of the beholder. Although....I'm sure this isn't good enough for you either, since you are so particular in what you want. It's not about what you WANT, it's about what you NEED. And accepting the fact that you are "ugly" and living with it is not the answer. It never will be. No one is a loser (no, I'm not saying you said you were a loser, so don't go there) and no one is ugly unless THEY think they are. So, if you want to be ugly all your life, have at it, but it's not necessary and it's not true.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/science-explains-why-beauty-is-in-the-eye-of-the-beholder/
SophiaGrace said:I was born with a facial abnormality so idk what your deal is honestly, Rust. If you want to go cry in a corner about it, have at it. Won't do you any good.
TheRealCallie said:I think you may have contradicted yourself in that post.
And I never said everyone is beautiful, just that no one is ugly, so you may want to go reread that. Everyone is unique. Everyone has good and bad when it comes to physical appearance. Those that appear to have more good aren't any better than those who think they have more bad. The only difference is confidence.
TheRealCallie said:SophiaGrace said:I was born with a facial abnormality so idk what your deal is honestly, Rust. If you want to go cry in a corner about it, have at it. Won't do you any good.
You aren't ugly either :club: lol
SophiaGrace said:TheRealCallie said:SophiaGrace said:I was born with a facial abnormality so idk what your deal is honestly, Rust. If you want to go cry in a corner about it, have at it. Won't do you any good.
You aren't ugly either :club: lol
Wasn't saying I was![]()
dead said:SophiaGrace said:TheRealCallie said:SophiaGrace said:I was born with a facial abnormality so idk what your deal is honestly, Rust. If you want to go cry in a corner about it, have at it. Won't do you any good.
You aren't ugly either :club: lol
Wasn't saying I was![]()
Because you're lovely!
Erasercrumbs said:Being ugly is a part of who I am. It shaped my formative years and influences everything I do. If I were to wake up tomorrow and magically be attractive, I'd be scared and confused, because I would have no idea what's expected of me now.
The worst part about being ugly, though, is that I use it as a crutch to weasel out of things that are difficult. Why even try if the deck is stacked against me? The line between low self-esteem and cowardice is dangerously thin sometimes, at least it is for me. Honestly, my most grievous sin isn't being ugly, it's being too sensitive about it. Life is full of rejection, and if I were stronger, I wouldn't let it limit me so much.
There are a few people I know like that, I guess it's pretty common you could get out and get so good at something you have bragging rights, that's usually pretty good for your confidence and is really helpful with conversations seeing as skills and hobbies are something people talk about a lotErasercrumbs said:Being ugly is a part of who I am. It shaped my formative years and influences everything I do. If I were to wake up tomorrow and magically be attractive, I'd be scared and confused, because I would have no idea what's expected of me now.
The worst part about being ugly, though, is that I use it as a crutch to weasel out of things that are difficult. Why even try if the deck is stacked against me? The line between low self-esteem and cowardice is dangerously thin sometimes, at least it is for me. Honestly, my most grievous sin isn't being ugly, it's being too sensitive about it. Life is full of rejection, and if I were stronger, I wouldn't let it limit me so much.
Erasercrumbs said:Being ugly is a part of who I am. It shaped my formative years and influences everything I do. If I were to wake up tomorrow and magically be attractive, I'd be scared and confused, because I would have no idea what's expected of me now.
The worst part about being ugly, though, is that I use it as a crutch to weasel out of things that are difficult. Why even try if the deck is stacked against me? The line between low self-esteem and cowardice is dangerously thin sometimes, at least it is for me. Honestly, my most grievous sin isn't being ugly, it's being too sensitive about it. Life is full of rejection, and if I were stronger, I wouldn't let it limit me so much.
Erasercrumbs said:Being ugly is a part of who I am. It shaped my formative years and influences everything I do. If I were to wake up tomorrow and magically be attractive, I'd be scared and confused, because I would have no idea what's expected of me now.
The worst part about being ugly, though, is that I use it as a crutch to weasel out of things that are difficult. Why even try if the deck is stacked against me? The line between low self-esteem and cowardice is dangerously thin sometimes, at least it is for me. Honestly, my most grievous sin isn't being ugly, it's being too sensitive about it. Life is full of rejection, and if I were stronger, I wouldn't let it limit me so much.
ardour said:You'd get on fine. Less is expected of the attractive. People are more likely to want your company by default, women will be more comfortable around you, so you don't have to 'earn' it as much.
It depends on what you're avoiding. Not wanting to drown in a sea of rejection is understandable. However career and other unrelated goals has almost nothing to do with appearnce. Using ugliness as an excuse in that case is just pathetic.