+1 |
| Judging by photos of myself in the past, I looked the most athletic and fit while living in San Diego, the fattest while living in Albany, NY, and the frumpiest since moving to DC. Hahah! |
+1 |
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For men, Rome/Florence, Paris - hands DOWN. If you're into the more Nordic look, then Amsterdam/Sweden
For women - New York, LA, Miami |
Haha! Obviously you’ve never been to Alabama, Mississippi or anything south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Portions are big and waistlines are bigger. People of Walmart have to live somewhere... |
| Anyplace that caters to outdoor, active lifestyles for the wealthy. Ski towns for sure - Tahoe, Vail, Whistler, any mountain town in Switzerland. |
| Don't laugh, but I have seen some incredibly good looking young people in Milwaukee and Cleveland. |
I've seen several people equate attractiveness with outdoor activity. It would never occur to me that the two would be connected. Fishing, hunting, golf, jogging are all outdoor activities. I never associate these activities with "the beautiful people." Certainly being fit helps with attractiveness, but one can be pretty fit with indoor activities (e.g. weight lifting, swimming, basketball, spinning classes, etc.). I'm black, but my impression is most whites try to avoid too much sun or tanning because of fears of damaging their skin. Thus, one aesthetic benefit associated with being outdoors, tans, is generally avoided. So why the hype around outdoorsy folks? |
Definitely not Aspen- very botoxed, plastic looking rich wives |
I’m overweight, not obese, and I felt below average looking in Park City. I had never seen such a high concentration of beautiful people. Combination of wealth + active lifestyle. |
People are naturally attracted to healthy people. This doesn’t have to mean outdoorsy, and it doesn’t have to mean thin. But that’s why people might find residents of a city with good work/life balance more attractive than, say, an industrial city with frigid winters. Thus the appeal of places like Denver, Melbourne, San Diego, or Copenhagen — cities with lots of relatively you g people making good wages, but also cultures that encourage a life outside of work. It’s about quality of life. |
+1 |
| Colombia duhh |
| Cairo, Istanbul, Hong Kong |
Totally disagree. You are hard pressed to find an overweight Parisian woman, or one who is tatted up and pierced and they dress very well. |