Aesthetics; continued!
"When you directly ask someone about a sensitive topic, you're likely to get some bias in responses," he said. "Penis size isn't supposed to matter."
Replace 'penis size' with 'hair'.
"Perhaps unsurprisingly, they preferred men who were tall, long and V-shaped. Overall, body shape accounted for about 80 per cent of the variation in attractiveness scores, penis size about six per cent and height about five per cent."
Interestingly, when considering penis size, height and body shape in relation to perceived attractiveness, it is body shape that matters the most!
"Attractiveness increases rapidly until you reach around average for each of the three traits," said Mautz. "Then, although the attractiveness continues to increase, it doesn't increase as much."
"If that doesn't seem fair, Mautz hastens to point out his study only considered three male traits. Characteristics such as musculature — not to mention a pleasant smile or great hair — were not considered."
The science of aesthetics and attraction, I supppose. I wonder where hair fits into all this. Probably with significant measure, I'm sure.
"When you directly ask someone about a sensitive topic, you're likely to get some bias in responses," he said. "Penis size isn't supposed to matter."
Replace 'penis size' with 'hair'.
"Perhaps unsurprisingly, they preferred men who were tall, long and V-shaped. Overall, body shape accounted for about 80 per cent of the variation in attractiveness scores, penis size about six per cent and height about five per cent."
Interestingly, when considering penis size, height and body shape in relation to perceived attractiveness, it is body shape that matters the most!
"Attractiveness increases rapidly until you reach around average for each of the three traits," said Mautz. "Then, although the attractiveness continues to increase, it doesn't increase as much."
"If that doesn't seem fair, Mautz hastens to point out his study only considered three male traits. Characteristics such as musculature — not to mention a pleasant smile or great hair — were not considered."
The science of aesthetics and attraction, I supppose. I wonder where hair fits into all this. Probably with significant measure, I'm sure.
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