Dating Gorgeous Women Try to stay away from the obvious. Gorgeous women, for the most part, have heard it all before. How beautiful they are, how perfect they look, how they could be a model and so on. Compliment her instead on her more meaningful traits, for example, such as her kindness, her intellect or her savvy. Focus on her deeper qualities and communicate that to her by letting her know what you appreciate about her on the inside rather than admiring her outer beauty. Find those things in her that you would admire in anyone, not just a gorgeous woman. If you must venture into that territory, do so tentatively by telling her how a certain color looks great on her or that you like the way she puts together an outfit. This sets you apart from most of the guys she has known and it will make you more intriguing to her. If you are dating a gorgeous woman and your friends can be best described as frat boys or locker room buddies, then steer clear of them, at least in the beginning. She will perceive your friends as a reflection of you. Introduce her to your more mature...
After the initial request made by the male generally, thye begin to start a "relationship", or so it is called. By this time you are already stuck with her, and all of your friends...
Laeng, B. Vermeer, O., Sulutvedt U. “Is Beauty in the Face of the Beholder?” Plos One. (2013): 6-7 Ebscohost. Web. 27 Oct. 2013.
What is beauty? How do human beings decide who is attractive and who is not? Society is full of messages telling us what is beautiful, but what are those definitions based on? Do we consciously decide whom we are attracted to, or is biology somehow involved? The issue of beauty and how we define it has been studied for centuries. Scholars from all fields of study have searched for the "formula" for beauty. Darwin in his book The Descent of Man wrote, "It is certainly not true that there is in the mind of man any universal standard of beauty with respect to the human body. It is however, possible that certain tastes in the course of time become inherited, though I have no evidence in favor of this belief." (1) Science has tried to look at beauty beyond the conscious level. It has tried to determine what roles biology plays in human attraction. Scientists have discovered that symmetry and scent play a role in defining human attraction. (3) But while this can begin to explain beauty on the most basic of levels, what accounts for variations in the standard of beauty? The idea of beauty varies within different societies and communities. Do these cultural preferences have a biological basis? What is the relationship between biology and society in relation to the idea of beauty? How do they relate to each other, and how do they differ? In particular what role does science play in the preference that many societies, (in particular South Asian, East Asian, and North American Cultures), have for fairer skin?
Living in the world today is a totally different experience than it was decades ago. Today’s society has become judgmental and closed minded, seeing things for only what they are and not what they could be; it has become a society opposed to change, and obsessed with perfection. A major part of this societal perfection is being “beautiful,” but what constitutes beauty? Defining what beautiful is could not have been a simple task, because it is something based on personal perception. A perfect example of this was a line recited by the Prince in Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s Cinderella: “Do I love you because you're beautiful, or are you beautiful because I love you (1997)?” As individuals, determining what beauty is and why someone is beautiful is a complex, ever-changing process, with a rationale behind it no one seems to understand. Meaning, perception is subjective and therefore the perception of beauty is also subjective.
When one looks back at their childhood, what pops into their head? For most people their response would be playing with dolls, going outside, or having sleepovers, but for others that isn’t reality. Britney, an eight-year old girl from California, spent her childhood getting Botox and competing in child beauty pageants. According to her mother, Britney had been complaining about wrinkles and agreed to trying Botox. This sounds absolutely crazy, but it is not uncommon. Over 250,000 kids participate in beauty pageants each year (Lindsey). These children, who start competing as early as age 2, are being judged on their looks, capability, perfection, and confidence. The controversies over these pageants have erupted in the past few years because of TLC’s reality show, Toddlers and Tiaras (Nussbaum). Many believe it is not right for young children to parade around on stage wearing make-up and inappropriate clothing, while others believe it builds confidence in children. Despite what people who are pro child beauty pageants say, these pageants can have major effects on the kids participating in them. One may argue that these girls gain much more than they lose, but in the end the negative affects far outweigh the positives.
Rebecca Traister’s All the Single Ladies: Unmarried Women and the Rise of an Independent Nation provides insight on what it is like being a single woman living in America in current and past times. Traister interviewed more than 100 single women to give their personal stories, which makes the readers think about themselves and how they can relate to them. All the Single Ladies is an investigation into the sexual, economic, and emotional lives of women in America. Traister argues that there are unknown unset society rules for women that women are expected to fulfill like marriage and children and those cliché stereotypes must be broken. Some women desire to be married and other women are concentrated on finding themselves which Traister argues
You notice that a girl is staring at your lips and you think “Oh yeah, it’s my lucky day!” Before getting excited, make sure that you don't have a piece of food on your lips, which is what she might be staring at. Once you’re sure there’s nothing
I am an outgoing type of person that tries to get involved in my church, school, and community as much as possible. Cynthia is more timid and prefers to stay at home and relax. Although I do not agree that we should rate people on their attractiveness, my family and close friends repeatedly told me I was out of her league. They regularly said I was an eight and she was a four. This goes against the theory that people who are similar to each other in attractiveness seem to gravitate towards each other intelligence (“Lecture 5,” 2015). To me, she was out of my league because she was the most beautiful woman on the planet. I overlooked her frequent judgmental comments of others and lack of ambition to serve the Lord in all she does. One can attribute this to the halo effect, which is when we assume people who we find attractive in looks also hold additional positive traits like social skills and intelligence (“Lecture 5,” 2015). We wanted different things for our futures; I wanted to settle down on the east coast and start a family via reproduction and adoption while pursuing ministerial roles in the church, whereas she wanted to stay in Arizona and did not want to adopt. We had different intellectual abilities. I was an AP student through high school and I am a student in the Honors College at Grand Canyon University. Cynthia graduated high school taking the bare minimum required classes and is currently not attending any college. My interest is to do well in school and pursue my masters, but she has no interest in higher education. The way our schedules worked, we were never able to satisfy each other’s love languages. I was a full time student living at GCU working two jobs and volunteering to lead the young adults group at my church. Cynthia lived with her parents an hour away and worked a part time job. Every so often, she would come to GCU to visit me or I would drive down to her work and surprise her during her
If someone sees an injured bird they will want to help it. The same rule applies for humans, so when I have children and they grow up I will do my best to help them along in life. I will teach them to cook, help them with their homework when they need it, and when they go through fazes where they act like idiots. I will not call them idiots, I will call them something else. Because I am nice and I know I was an idiot when I was their age to. I will tell them that the dumbest thing they can do is date to young. They do not know who they like and they do not know what people are like. So in my house we will have three golden rules about dating.
The offensive compliments can vary from a simple ‘How's your day’ and ‘How are you doing.’ You might be wondering why those can be offensive well it's because if a woman does not believe that a man does not actually care for what he is asking then it can be offensive. Also a man wouldn't be interested in their day if he's yelling this “compliment” from across the street or simply walking past her. A point often overlooked, offensive compliments are many and vary widely depending on how they are said and the way the are perceived by the women who receive
Sproull, L. and Kiesler, S. (1986). Reducing social context cues: Electronic mail in organizational communication. Management Science, 32, 1492-1512.
Now that she’s interested, entice her by making her feel special. Without being too overwhelming, attempt to spend as much time as possible with her. Devote yourself to making her feel different than the rest by going out of your way to please her. Little things count most. For example, cancel a pre-planned weekend with the boys and take her out for dinner and a movie instead. Randomly buy her flowers and she will melt. Let her hear things she wants to hear. Compliment her hair or her outfit, but don’t go overboard. Too much of a good thing gets taken for granted. It’s also essential that you be interested, or pretend to be interested, in things she likes. If she plays sports watch her game, even in the pouring rain. Once she feels a little closer to you, it’s time for the final step.
As for friends we have totally different friends, she has her Jappy little friends that are walking billboards with Abercrombie & Fitch or American Eagle on everything they wear, I’m surprise that they don’t have AF or AE tattooed on their forehead. They always coming walking towards me giggle and laughing about some childish prank like leaving a love note with the most beastly girl in the school. As for me, I hangout with kids that don’t dress the same as the normal high school student, some of us dress like skater trash that has holes in our clothes and don’t cry if we have a rip in our shirt, like most people do.
Across the globe, few people have difficulty recognizing someone who is considered beautiful. Beauty is often sought after, revered, and sometimes interpreted as a personal virtue. Standards of beauty are usually social marker determining cultural status, social acceptance and suitability as a mate.
Society has an obsession with physical beauty. We are bombarded with messages telling us to lose weight, get in shape, and pamper ourselves with hundreds of products that will make us “look pretty”. And all of this because we have convinced ourselves that “beautiful people” have all the advantages. This perception has become prevalent to the point that it influences how we react to each other. People react much more positively if they are dealing with an attractive person. Conversely, someone deemed physically unattractive is instantly judged as less worthy. By examining the reactions of other characters to the physical characteristics of Frankenstein’s creature and Gregor Samsa, we can argue that both Mary Shelley in Frankenstein and Franz Kafka in The Metamorphosis intend to show that society bases its perception of beings on their external appearance.