- Reaction score
- 520
In order to look good all you need is resembling a cat. Have a look at any supermodel and you will see what I mean. This would explain why everyone has an innate sense for human aestethics. It's all about having a compact nose like a cat and having eyes and eyebrows that seem stretched outwards, just like a cat. What do I mean exactly? Imagine a focal point placed on the nose, now draw several lines that point to the middle or to the top of the ears. Your eyes, eyebrows have to appear stretched outwards along these lines , I'm not specifically talking about the positive canthal tilt, the distance between the eyes and the lenght of the eyes are an important part of my idea. Also your gaze has to come across as "vibrant" like a cat.
I'm not gonna go into detail because I'm aware of how autistic these thoughts are. This idea just crossed my mind yesterday and I wanted to share it with you. Now , just think of how irrational this is. We find a human attractive just because his/her features resemble the ones of a cat. In fact, if someone looks like a chimp or a horse we tend to find the person in question ugly. But if someone looks like a cat we tend to find it attractive. Now you might be asking yourself: What has this to do with hair loss? Well, the answer is that hair loss fucked up my brain so hard that I find myself posting stupidity. Hence "impact of hair loss".
I'm not gonna go into detail because I'm aware of how autistic these thoughts are. This idea just crossed my mind yesterday and I wanted to share it with you. Now , just think of how irrational this is. We find a human attractive just because his/her features resemble the ones of a cat. In fact, if someone looks like a chimp or a horse we tend to find the person in question ugly. But if someone looks like a cat we tend to find it attractive. Now you might be asking yourself: What has this to do with hair loss? Well, the answer is that hair loss fucked up my brain so hard that I find myself posting stupidity. Hence "impact of hair loss".
Last edited: