But yes, of course, if you have a face this is considered attractive you will take it harder. Otherwise, looks have never been a big deal to you so hair loss is neither here nor there.
I strongly disagree. If you have an attractive face, you have an attractive face even when you're bald. Especially when you got a body to match. Lot's of Hollywood celebrities (Matt Damon for instance) who had to shave it for all role remain almost unaffected by it.
I think the guys suffering most from it are the average lookers, you know like the 7 or 7,5's who suddenly lose 2 points and fall into ugly territory.
I strongly disagree. If you have an attractive face, you have an attractive face even when you're bald. Especially when you got a body to match. Lot's of Hollywood celebrities (Matt Damon for instance) who had to shave it for all role remain almost unaffected by it.
I think the guys suffering most from it are the average lookers, you know like the 7 or 7,5's who suddenly lose 2 points and fall into ugly territory.
I actually think a 3 point loss is more accurate. So those who are average say 5 will become a 2 so that just shows the devastation this disease can cause.
But yes, of course, if you have a face this is considered attractive you will take it harder. Otherwise, looks have never been a big deal to you so hair loss is neither here nor there.
So Highlander must have been model status, because he was taking hairloss very poorly.
Originally posted by adam k
I actually think a 3 point loss is more accurate. So those who are average say 5 will become a 2 so that just shows the devastation this disease can cause.
I think the points differ from guy to guy. I would say some bad ass looking guys may even *gain* a point from shaving their head, given a solid skull shape. I suspect I'll lose ~two points, maybe even 3 due to my pointy skull.
Odd question. I want to comment on this psychosis but I am sure where to begin.
Too many guys, especially young guys, wrongfully believe it is all about their looks and nothing but their looks. This is not true but this is what they focus and dwell on. You can tell them the truth till you are blue in the face but they are so full of themselves that they will never accept the truth because if differs from their distorted view of reality.
Hair loss can really be hard on anybody. Look at my boy Dee Snider from Twisted Sister, one of the best rock n roll frontmen. He'd be the first to tell you that he's ugly, but if he didn't have a ridiculous head of hair, I guarantee you that he wouldn't have been the frontman for a band like Twisted Sister. Same goes for Mick Jagger and Steven Tyler. These are not really good-looking men yet their great heads of hair (among other attributes) has really made them who they are. I guarantee you that they wouldn't be fronting their respective bands if they were bald. And that's what I can't stand about hair loss: that it limits what you can and can't do.
Odd question. I want to comment on this psychosis but I am sure where to begin.
Too many guys, especially young guys, wrongfully believe it is all about their looks and nothing but their looks. This is not true but this is what they focus and dwell on. You can tell them the truth till you are blue in the face but they are so full of themselves that they will never accept the truth because if differs from their distorted view of reality.
Tracy, just because you disagree does not make something wrong. I'm blown away that you can even pretend like going bald doesn't affect looks. You're simply not being objective with respect to conventional standards of male attractiveness, especially for *young* men.
And please don't play the "I'm a woman, so I know how all women think" card.
I hope that every man who goes bald is able to learn to cope and move on when there is no hope to retain hair. I hope more that we find a cure and all men (and women) get to keep their hair, because hair matters.
Tracy, just because you disagree does not make something wrong. I'm blown away that you can even pretend like going bald doesn't affect looks. You're simply not being objective with respect to conventional standards of male attractiveness, especially for *young* men.
Reading comprehension fail.
She's not saying baldness doesn't effect attractiveness, she's saying physical/facial attractiveness on a man is less important to women than physical/facial attractiveness on a woman is to a man. Other things can make men attractive, such as money, charisma, humor, height, status, etc.
Stop arguing with tracy for the sake of arguing with her.
Aesthetics are important. They open doors for you. Make life easier. In a lot of cases affect overall happiness/mood and well being. Aesthetics are dealt a significant blow with hairloss. Still, we are ultimately responsible for our own happiness, and as far as longevity goes, there are WAY more important factors than aesthetics that provide one with happiness. Everybody wants to be the best possible version of themselves they can be, and having something, only to lose it (ie your hair), is a very crippling feeling, and very hard to accept. Acceptance is the key...Fight this disease to the death, but be accepting of all the possible outcomes!
A series of photos from the 1970s shows a young James Gandolfini — a Park Ridge High School student and athlete, long before he would go on to play the iconic Garden State mob boss on the HBO…
No way he could've been Tony Soprano without getting old, fat, and bald!
A series of photos from the 1970s shows a young James Gandolfini — a Park Ridge High School student and athlete, long before he would go on to play the iconic Garden State mob boss on the HBO…
No way he could've been Tony Soprano without getting old, fat, and bald!
But atleast he had a good head of hair when he was young. Man it sucks going bald young...even freakin tony soprano had a great head of hair at a young age.
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