| Not just in dating, but women are routinely rated as more attractive than men by both men and women. Teachers rate their girl students as being more attractive than boy students on average. So...it's not a problem of women rating men. It's a problem of all people thinking that men are fug. |
Google ‘ Elon Musk shirtless’ - ouch |
| How much might the generational decline in male testosterone levels be impacting this? |
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Women don't see many super-hot men, according to this.
I do think there are more super hot women. When we are young many women look very, very attractive. As long as there is no significant flaw, you look good. Nature designs us to be eye candy. |
Why are you so bothered by this? Women can be shallow if they want. How does it affect you? |
Again, missing the point. Men are literally rating women fairly. It's literally a bell curve almost centered around 5/10. You and many of the other players are stuck on the fact that women are more attractive than men....that's completely missing the point. That is probably true, but that means the baseline for male looks simply have a different threshold for average. If women were rating male looks and attractiveness fairly, you too would expect a gaussian distribution around 5/10...which would be the expected mean. But the mean for men is skewed to about a 1 or 2, which clearly shows women have insane expectations for how to rate male attractiveness. Comparing male vs female attractiveness completely misses the point. The main point is how the opposite sexes rate each other. Men seem to be much more fair and give ratings that should be completely expected by a normal distribution of data from a population. |
Since when is average 'super hot'? The skew in averages is what we are looking at. |
I guess that I think of men as people and on the same curve that women are. They just rate lower. |
| This chart is total BS. It doesn't expose anything but male entitlement and insecurity. |
No, because the data was extracted from 5 point scales, 7 point scales, 5 point scales incorrectly assumed to be 7-point scales, binary right/left swipes, all combined and plotted through sheer determination and disregard for anything approaching reproducibility onto an 11 (??) point scale and then back down to 10 points for a chart. You are furious over what appear to be the meanderings of a maniac with a point to prove. If the point was just to rile up guys like you, then I guess the time was well spent. But if it was to show anything useful about men, women, attractiveness, or correct use of data: not so much. |
It's not comparing male and female attractiveness. You have missed the point. Men rate other men in the same manner that women rate men. Women rate other women in the same manner that men rate women. SOCIETY rates men as less attractive than women. It has nothing to do with dating. It probably has nothing to do with actual attractiveness. It's just a societal bias. |
Why does that miss the point? Were women asked to rate men only in relation to other men? Or are they rated in attractiveness as people? Women don’t tend to place themselves in some kind of separate bucket. They just think of themselves and other women as people. I think that most of my friends are more attractive than their husbands. I don’t rate my friends exclusively among other women and their husbands exclusively among other men. Why would I do that? |
This. Most men just don’t really try that hard. Either because they dont actually care or they don’t realize the effort women put in. Wear clothes that fit, trim the wayward hairs, moisturize. There’s lots that can be done. |
For real. This is what people should be furious about. What a trash conclusion to make from horrible data. As a society, we should demand more from people who make graphs. |
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Mathematically speaking, this graph makes no sense - WTF does "density" mean on the y-axis? Density of what? You can't have a density of people rating something. It also makes no sense even if you assume that the y-axis means percent of responders answering at a certain attractiveness rating.
Also, how was this data even collected? Were women shown pics only of men? Were ratings taken after meeting men in person? Were men shown pics only - of faces or whole bodies? Or did they meet the women. If people met and talked - what were the conversation topics - money? jobs? This is a ridiculously low information graph upon which are projecting (without basis) many things. |