[GUIDE] How To Looks minimalise

[normalcloudy]

Why Would Anyone Do This?



Sometimes, being attractive feels like work. You get treated differently, expectations rise, people assume you have it all together. If you’re burnt out from that, or just curious what it feels like to fade into the background — “looksmining” (aka anti-looksmaxing) can be a weirdly freeing experience.



Mindset First: This Isn’t Self-Hate



This isn’t about beating yourself up or trying to be ugly because you feel bad about yourself. This is about reclaiming control. If looksmaxing is turning your looks up, this is you turning the dial down — on purpose. Like wearing Crocs to a formal event, just because you can.



Step 1: Dress Like You Got Dressed in the Dark

• Pick shirts that are a little too big or too small — just enough to look off.

• Stick to colors that clash. Mustard yellow and dull brown? Beautifully bad.

• Avoid logos and trendy pieces. Aim for “this was free and I didn’t think twice.”

• Bonus points for gym shorts and socks with sandals in public.



Personal tip: Thrift stores are a goldmine for weird old shirts and misfitting jeans.



Step 2: Hair = Let Nature Win

• Skip haircuts until your hair loses all shape.

• Let it puff out in weird directions. Avoid products or styling tools.

• If you shave your head, don’t line it up or fade anything. Just buzz and forget it.

• Facial hair? Grow it and do nothing with it. Let the uneven patches thrive.



Think “forgot I had a mirror” energy.



Step 3: Kill the Vibe (Gently)

• Practice looking slightly annoyed, bored, or confused in every mirror selfie.

• When you talk, mumble just a little. Keep eye contact short.

• Don’t smile unless it’s awkward.



You’re not trying to be rude. Just uninterested. Like a cashier on hour 9 of a 6-hour shift.



Step 4: Grooming… Just Don’t

• Wash your face with bar soap or body wash (or don’t wash at all).

• Skip moisturizer. Embrace dry patches or oiliness.

• Let your eyebrows grow wild.

• Forget deodorant every now and then — test your limits.



Be just hygienic enough to not be kicked off a bus.



Step 5: Shoes Make the (Un)Man

• Old sneakers with heel drag and fraying laces? Absolutely.

• Sandals with socks? Iconic.

• Crocs with charms that don’t match? Chef’s kiss.



Rule: If your shoes say “I gave up,” you’re on the right track.



Step 6: Body Language & Energy

• Walk slow. Slouch slightly. Keep hands in pockets.

• Stand like you just realized you left the stove on.

• Keep your movements minimal, but don’t go full robot. Aim for mildly inconvenienced pedestrian.



Final Thoughts



It’s strangely powerful to say: “I don’t care how I look right now — and that’s on purpose.”

You’re not hiding from beauty. You’re just opting out for a while.

Looking good can be great. Looking average or weird or invisible? Also valid.



So if you’re tired of trying, or just want to blend into the wallpaper for a week, try it. Let your looks go. Be boring. Be crusty. Be free.



And remember: even not caring about how you look is still a kind of aesthetic. You’re just choosing a different one. This is not Ai

 

[Quncho]

Why Would Anyone Do This?



Sometimes, being attractive feels like work. You get treated differently, expectations rise, people assume you have it all together. If you’re burnt out from that, or just curious what it feels like to fade into the background — “looksmining” (aka anti-looksmaxing) can be a weirdly freeing experience.



Mindset First: This Isn’t Self-Hate



This isn’t about beating yourself up or trying to be ugly because you feel bad about yourself. This is about reclaiming control. If looksmaxing is turning your looks up, this is you turning the dial down — on purpose. Like wearing Crocs to a formal event, just because you can.



Step 1: Dress Like You Got Dressed in the Dark

• Pick shirts that are a little too big or too small — just enough to look off.

• Stick to colors that clash. Mustard yellow and dull brown? Beautifully bad.

• Avoid logos and trendy pieces. Aim for “this was free and I didn’t think twice.”

• Bonus points for gym shorts and socks with sandals in public.



Personal tip: Thrift stores are a goldmine for weird old shirts and misfitting jeans.



Step 2: Hair = Let Nature Win

• Skip haircuts until your hair loses all shape.

• Let it puff out in weird directions. Avoid products or styling tools.

• If you shave your head, don’t line it up or fade anything. Just buzz and forget it.

• Facial hair? Grow it and do nothing with it. Let the uneven patches thrive.



Think “forgot I had a mirror” energy.



Step 3: Kill the Vibe (Gently)

• Practice looking slightly annoyed, bored, or confused in every mirror selfie.

• When you talk, mumble just a little. Keep eye contact short.

• Don’t smile unless it’s awkward.



You’re not trying to be rude. Just uninterested. Like a cashier on hour 9 of a 6-hour shift.



Step 4: Grooming… Just Don’t

• Wash your face with bar soap or body wash (or don’t wash at all).

• Skip moisturizer. Embrace dry patches or oiliness.

• Let your eyebrows grow wild.

• Forget deodorant every now and then — test your limits.



Be just hygienic enough to not be kicked off a bus.



Step 5: Shoes Make the (Un)Man

• Old sneakers with heel drag and fraying laces? Absolutely.

• Sandals with socks? Iconic.

• Crocs with charms that don’t match? Chef’s kiss.



Rule: If your shoes say “I gave up,” you’re on the right track.



Step 6: Body Language & Energy

• Walk slow. Slouch slightly. Keep hands in pockets.

• Stand like you just realized you left the stove on.

• Keep your movements minimal, but don’t go full robot. Aim for mildly inconvenienced pedestrian.



Final Thoughts



It’s strangely powerful to say: “I don’t care how I look right now — and that’s on purpose.”

You’re not hiding from beauty. You’re just opting out for a while.

Looking good can be great. Looking average or weird or invisible? Also valid.



So if you’re tired of trying, or just want to blend into the wallpaper for a week, try it. Let your looks go. Be boring. Be crusty. Be free.



And remember: even not caring about how you look is still a kind of aesthetic. You’re just choosing a different one. This is not Ai

Holy tiktokcel. 'Just meltmax nigga'

 

[Starvepilled]

useless, stupid dnr

 

[HighIQ ubermensch]

just throw acid at your face

 

[perfection is law]

dnr

 

[MaracasMogs]

Why Would Anyone Do This?



Sometimes, being attractive feels like work. You get treated differently, expectations rise, people assume you have it all together. If you’re burnt out from that, or just curious what it feels like to fade into the background — “looksmining” (aka anti-looksmaxing) can be a weirdly freeing experience.



Mindset First: This Isn’t Self-Hate



This isn’t about beating yourself up or trying to be ugly because you feel bad about yourself. This is about reclaiming control. If looksmaxing is turning your looks up, this is you turning the dial down — on purpose. Like wearing Crocs to a formal event, just because you can.



Step 1: Dress Like You Got Dressed in the Dark

• Pick shirts that are a little too big or too small — just enough to look off.

• Stick to colors that clash. Mustard yellow and dull brown? Beautifully bad.

• Avoid logos and trendy pieces. Aim for “this was free and I didn’t think twice.”

• Bonus points for gym shorts and socks with sandals in public.



Personal tip: Thrift stores are a goldmine for weird old shirts and misfitting jeans.



Step 2: Hair = Let Nature Win

• Skip haircuts until your hair loses all shape.

• Let it puff out in weird directions. Avoid products or styling tools.

• If you shave your head, don’t line it up or fade anything. Just buzz and forget it.

• Facial hair? Grow it and do nothing with it. Let the uneven patches thrive.



Think “forgot I had a mirror” energy.



Step 3: Kill the Vibe (Gently)

• Practice looking slightly annoyed, bored, or confused in every mirror selfie.

• When you talk, mumble just a little. Keep eye contact short.

• Don’t smile unless it’s awkward.



You’re not trying to be rude. Just uninterested. Like a cashier on hour 9 of a 6-hour shift.



Step 4: Grooming… Just Don’t

• Wash your face with bar soap or body wash (or don’t wash at all).

• Skip moisturizer. Embrace dry patches or oiliness.

• Let your eyebrows grow wild.

• Forget deodorant every now and then — test your limits.



Be just hygienic enough to not be kicked off a bus.



Step 5: Shoes Make the (Un)Man

• Old sneakers with heel drag and fraying laces? Absolutely.

• Sandals with socks? Iconic.

• Crocs with charms that don’t match? Chef’s kiss.



Rule: If your shoes say “I gave up,” you’re on the right track.



Step 6: Body Language & Energy

• Walk slow. Slouch slightly. Keep hands in pockets.

• Stand like you just realized you left the stove on.

• Keep your movements minimal, but don’t go full robot. Aim for mildly inconvenienced pedestrian.



Final Thoughts



It’s strangely powerful to say: “I don’t care how I look right now — and that’s on purpose.”

You’re not hiding from beauty. You’re just opting out for a while.

Looking good can be great. Looking average or weird or invisible? Also valid.



So if you’re tired of trying, or just want to blend into the wallpaper for a week, try it. Let your looks go. Be boring. Be crusty. Be free.



And remember: even not caring about how you look is still a kind of aesthetic. You’re just choosing a different one. This is not Ai

Useless Chat GPT post. DNR
@Gengar @Orc ban this guy