Stardusk78 wrote...
JeffZero wrote...
Superior to women (and gay dudes and so on) who like their men more toned. Inferior to those with differing tastes, of which there are just as many as there are among us straight guys, y'know.
There are objective beauty parameters for both females and males as this has been extensively researched in evolutionary biology and psychology.
For men, tall, broad shoulders, muscular (degree varies), large penis, symmetrical face
For women, large breasts (degree varies), slim, soft, blemish free skin, proper female curves indicative of fertility, symmetrical face
These are archetypes all people adhere to but due to limited accessibility both for themselves and the rarity of a perfect combination of such features, compromises are always made and within any standard there are always deviations.
OK........... NO. Just no......... Please, you are being silly now...
There are NO *objective* parameters of beauty. Are you seriously suggesting that beauty has been catagorically defined?? You are the victim of reading too many magazines if you think that...
You can research it until hell freezes over, but I can clear that up for you right now... Beauty, wait for it... is in the eye of the beholder, in the same way that you may hear Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata and think it is rubbish and I could listen to it and cry at what I hear as its beauty

The same goes for people, I love hazel eyes, but I also love grey eyes. I like dark haired men, but I also like blonds. Muscles are OK, I don't mind thin men either, I also think there is nothing nicer than having a man who is a big bear.. they are the warm and comfy ones who will keep you satisfied...
I know there are millions of people who would disagree, but guess what, there are millions who would agree also...
Are you a Liara fan?? She's f*cking blue, with tentacles you know.... *objectively* she fails... big time... but yet.. oh wait, she doesn't. Because beauty is subjective that fact is the only objective thing here.
I love Liara btw, to clarify

I use her merely to point out the subjectiveness of beauty.