Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve only met 2 ugly people in my whole life. Truthfully.
I feel like truly ugly people aren’t terribly common. Not everyone looks like a supermodel but I think I can find beauty in most everyone.
+1. Almost everyone can look good until their mid-40s. Some of us may have to put more effort into it!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve only met 2 ugly people in my whole life. Truthfully.
I feel like truly ugly people aren’t terribly common. Not everyone looks like a supermodel but I think I can find beauty in most everyone.
Anonymous wrote:That news story in China where man sues wife for having too much surgery to appear pretty but their kids born with her old looks come to mind
Anonymous wrote:I come from a MENA background and moms “out of love” and looking after the best interest of their children (particularly girls) would tell their child if they were unattractive or ugly and strongly encourage plastic surgery. After speaking to a friend who is of South Korean descent she basically said the same thing. Korean mothers would push plastic surgery or be very controlling about weight. Obviously this is also highly toxic behavior and has become increasingly unacceptable in today’s social climate. So would you tell your child if they were ugly? Would you push your child towards plastic surgery if it would benefit them? Why or why not?
Anonymous wrote:I would never in a million years tell a child they were ugly.
I'm somewhat familiar with South Korea. People always note how the moms never look like their children. South Korea does excess very well. I like South Korea a lot, but can't say it's the healthiest country.
I'll note a couple of things.
If you are just talking about attractiveness, being fit is where it's at. Almost everyone looks good when they are strong and exude that healthy glow and the body that comes from physically pushing it. Add a great personality. Kind. Smart. Funny. Empathetic. 10/10.
But what makes someone truly beautiful is the energy within. Looks fade for everyone. Would never make that the focus of one's sense of self.
So, exercise. Be kind. Make friends. It'll work out.
I can guarantee that making your child's appearance at this moment in time an issue is not going to work out well.
Whoever wrote that - you are awesome and right!
Anonymous wrote:I come from a MENA background and moms “out of love” and looking after the best interest of their children (particularly girls) would tell their child if they were unattractive or ugly and strongly encourage plastic surgery. After speaking to a friend who is of South Korean descent she basically said the same thing. Korean mothers would push plastic surgery or be very controlling about weight. Obviously this is also highly toxic behavior and has become increasingly unacceptable in today’s social climate. So would you tell your child if they were ugly? Would you push your child towards plastic surgery if it would benefit them? Why or why not?