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I doubt it's just the hairstyle change that's leading to him getting more attention. His overall demeanor and vibe probably made a bigger impact.
The dude looks like your ordinary run-of-the-mill middle class guy in the first pic. Dime-a-dozen. He probably looked kinda uninteresting in the eyes of a lot of women.
The dude looks like he has a bit of swagger in the second pic. Clothes, pose, facial expression, the whole nine. It's like he thinks he's the MAN. And the lighting makes a difference too...makes him look a bit exotic.
The two pics are really an apples-to-oranges comparison. It doesn't really mean anything useful or noteworthy. I agree with the comment(s) that this whole thing seems more like subtle marketing for hair transplants and Yahoo site clicks.
Is this really news? How is it different from anyone preferring a variety of physical improvements, whether it's cosmetic dental procedures, non-invasive cosmetic procedures, makeup, and other beauty or cosmetic enhancements?
I bet the results would be similar if it was a woman who sports a short pixie haircut vs. the same woman with shoulder-length hair. Why? Because the majority of men prefer longer hair on women, just like a lot of women prefer men with hair. So what? A lot of men also prefer women look put together and aesthetically pleasing. We all have preferences.
Quote:
Originally Posted by manteca man
There's nothing WRONG with women wanting to be physically turned on by their men, but women like to promote the idea that they are LESS shallow than men. And yes, some women do date men who appear to be much less attractive than them, but it's not because she's not shallow, it just means she's made sure that he has money, or status, or swagger.
THAT's the rub, that men get aggravated about, that many women promote the idea that they are morally superior because they only look for *real* qualities in men, whereas men only want big breasts and a DTF attitude in a woman.
*sigh*
I care about looks insomuch that I have to be physically attracted to the individual. I've also dated a number of "less attractive" men who had neither money or status. They weren't known for their "swagger," either.
I'm sure some will ridicule this article, saying they don't care about such 'superficial' things, but let's face it the facts don't lie in general. Nothing wrong though with people preferring a potential date based on looks, it's human nature.
He looks more attracrtive after the transplant because he feels like he looks more attractive! That's the sexy part, the look on a guy's face that says: "This is about the best I've ever looked"
Women know the feeling, bad hair day you don't want to see anyone you know, you hope the day goes by quickly, you may not assert yourself at a meeting because your inner voice is saying: who do I think I am with this flat stringy hair and sunburn, I seriously look like an onion, no I don't have anything to say..."
Next day, great hair, tan starts to replace sunburn, walk in with head held high, smiling at everyone, favorite shoes on because: hey look at me, Happy Hump day, lets have a meeting I have something to say
You look better when you feel good about yourself, and that's projected, more people of the opposite sex, (both sexes!) are drawn to you.
Not sure why you are assuming this, I started shaving my head at 22 or 23 and didn't have really any noticeable hair loss. It just looked better.
My assumption derived from my life experience that men with full heads of hair rarely shave their head, evidently you are just exceptional! I don't see that the guy I directed the comment to has denied my assertion.
Were you trying to emulate someone? Your father, Michael Jordan, Lenin?
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