If you get both positive and negative feedback on your looks, you're most likely not good looking

[vanillaicecream]

Good looking people don't get negative feedback, ever. People unanimously agree that they look good

On the other hand it's very easy for non good looking people to get positive feedback sometimes, for many reasons

So yeah if you looked good you wouldn't get any negative comment at all

 

[FacialStructure404]

cope. Grandma called me handsome while everyone else calls me ugly. I’m chadlite according to gramma and she’s right

 

[Bitchwhipper2]

Disagree.

Normtards will call a bonemogger ugly because they dont have a freshhaircut and a couple zips

 

[davidlaidisme67]

Not necessarily true. A lot of normies are jealous people so they’ll just delude you by saying you’re not physically attractive when you are

 

[vanillaicecream]

Disagree.

Normtards will call a bonemogger ugly because they dont have a freshhaircut and a couple zips

Not necessarily true. A lot of normies are jealous people so they’ll just delude you by saying you’re not physically attractive when you are

In that case you have to read their tone or how specific they're being. Also even then these comments would just be too few and far between to make an impact. If you get more than a fair share of negative feedback it's unlikely they're all that jealous.

 

[William Anderson]

Good looking people don't get negative feedback, ever. People unanimously agree that they look good

On the other hand it's very easy for non good looking people to get positive feedback sometimes, for many reasons

So yeah if you looked good you wouldn't get any negative comment at all

You can get negative treatment while being gl but it obviously wont be due to looks

 

[chrishell]

I disagree, OP.

Hot people will hardly ever get explicit comments on their looks.

Women use compliments as weapons of psychological warfare. For example, it has been documented when a pretty girl gets a haircut, the amount of compliments she receives from other women is proportional to how short she cut her hair. In other words, they will compliment her appearance more the uglier she makes herself.

On a similar note, I recall a time I went to my university bar. I was talking to this chubby, chopped Indian girl. She complimented my teeth and said they look great. Mind you, I have crowding, some of my incisors are unusually small, and I have pronounced canines. In short, my teeth are garbage, and are my worst feature. It was the EXACT moment she complimented my teeth that I knew I needed invisalign ASAP. EXACT moment. I said thank you, since I'm polite, then I instantly dropped the conversation. Women have heat seeking sensors for your insecurities. Like radar they detect your EXACT worst feature, and ONCE they find it, they will fire a relentless missile barrage of fauxpliments at it like Trump carpetbombing the Houthis in Yemen. It's literally the female equivalent of a jock socking you face and rendering you unconscious.

It's similar with bignosegate. When mid girls (and it's always mid girls saying this, check the comments on TikTok) say "omg I love big noses," what they mean is: "omg i love how your nose has the appearance of being large, because this is usually a red herring for the real issue which is a hypoplastic maxilla, which makes you uglier and therefore moe likely to be kind and commit to me." Do you think girls are telling Tom Cruise they love his big nose? No they don't compliment him at all. And he already knows their desire to non-verbally be in close proximity to him is a compliment in itself.

Verbal compliments are rarely a good sign.

 

[vanillaicecream]

I disagree, OP.

Hot people will hardly ever get explicit comments on their looks.

Women use compliments as weapons of psychological warfare. For example, it has been documented when a pretty girl gets a haircut, the amount of compliments she receives from other women is proportional to how short she cut her hair. In other words, they will compliment her appearance more the uglier she makes herself.

On a similar note, I recall a time I went to my university bar. I was talking to this chubby, chopped Indian girl. She complimented my teeth and said they look great. Mind you, I have crowding, some of my incisors are unusually small, and I have pronounced canines. In short, my teeth are garbage, and are my worst feature. It was the EXACT moment she complimented my teeth that I knew I needed invisalign ASAP. EXACT moment. I said thank you, since I'm polite, then I instantly dropped the conversation. Women have heat seeking sensors for your insecurities. Like radar they detect your EXACT worst feature, and ONCE they find it, they will fire a relentless missile barrage of fauxpliments at it like Trump carpetbombing the Houthis in Yemen. It's literally the female equivalent of a jock socking you face and rendering you unconscious.

It's similar with bignosegate. When mid girls (and it's always mid girls saying this, check the comments on TikTok) say "omg I love big noses," what they mean is: "omg i love how your nose has the appearance of being large, because this is usually a red herring for the real issue which is a hypoplastic maxilla, which makes you uglier and therefore moe likely to be kind and commit to me." Do you think girls are telling Tom Cruise they love his big nose? No they don't compliment him at all. And he already knows their desire to non-verbally be in close proximity to him is a compliment in itself.

Verbal compliments are rarely a good sign.

Dnr

 

[vanillaicecream]

I disagree, OP.

Joking, here's my response

This perspective seems to stem from a place of frustration and negative experiences, but it's important to examine it critically. While it's true that some people may give insincere compliments, it's unfair and overly simplistic to assume that all compliments from women are forms of manipulation or psychological warfare. People, regardless of gender, often give compliments for various reasons — genuine admiration, kindness, or even an attempt to start a conversation.


The claim that women specifically use compliments to attack perceived insecurities lacks substantial evidence. If anything, studies in social psychology suggest that compliments are generally used to build social bonds and create positive interactions. It’s also possible that people may notice or admire traits that the individual themselves is insecure about, simply because what we dislike about ourselves isn’t always what others see. For example, a person might fixate on their teeth or nose, while others might genuinely find those features attractive or distinctive.


In the context of the university bar scenario, assuming the compliment about your teeth was a veiled insult might reflect a cognitive distortion known as “mind reading” — believing you know what others are thinking without concrete evidence. She could have genuinely liked something about your smile, even if you perceive your teeth as a flaw. Dismissing her words as malicious without knowing her true intentions might have deprived you of a potentially pleasant interaction.


Similarly, the assumption that compliments on "big noses" are a form of condescension reduces the complexity of human attraction. Many people genuinely appreciate distinctive facial features, and beauty standards are subjective and culturally influenced. Tom Cruise, despite his fame, may not receive compliments on his nose because his public persona is centered around other traits, like his charisma or acting ability. It doesn't mean that people secretly despise his appearance — they might simply admire other aspects of him more.


It’s understandable to feel sensitive about insecurities, especially in a society that often promotes unattainable beauty standards. However, assuming malice where none may exist can lead to unnecessary resentment and missed opportunities for connection. Recognizing and challenging these negative thought patterns can be beneficial for personal growth and healthier social interactions.

 

[AstroSky]

Cope. You will know this from experience. Iv got plenty of examples outside of myself. People will insult anything online. IRL is more inline to what op is saying. But online people legit will call a model ugly If it makes them feel better. I'm part of this and have been called good looking to eh avg. They call this cut the tall poppy in psychology

 

[Lefor3Laser]

Good looking people don't get negative feedback, ever. People unanimously agree that they look good

On the other hand it's very easy for non good looking people to get positive feedback sometimes, for many reasons

So yeah if you looked good you wouldn't get any negative comment at all

Cope. You will know this from experience. Iv got plenty of examples outside of myself. People will insult anything online. IRL is more inline to what op is saying. But online people legit will call a model ugly If it makes them feel better. I'm part of this and have been called good looking to eh avg. They call this cut the tall poppy in psychology

Crab mentality - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

This will explain everything

 

[kasrkin]

Joking, here's my response

This perspective seems to stem from a place of frustration and negative experiences, but it's important to examine it critically. While it's true that some people may give insincere compliments, it's unfair and overly simplistic to assume that all compliments from women are forms of manipulation or psychological warfare. People, regardless of gender, often give compliments for various reasons — genuine admiration, kindness, or even an attempt to start a conversation.


The claim that women specifically use compliments to attack perceived insecurities lacks substantial evidence. If anything, studies in social psychology suggest that compliments are generally used to build social bonds and create positive interactions. It’s also possible that people may notice or admire traits that the individual themselves is insecure about, simply because what we dislike about ourselves isn’t always what others see. For example, a person might fixate on their teeth or nose, while others might genuinely find those features attractive or distinctive.


In the context of the university bar scenario, assuming the compliment about your teeth was a veiled insult might reflect a cognitive distortion known as “mind reading” — believing you know what others are thinking without concrete evidence. She could have genuinely liked something about your smile, even if you perceive your teeth as a flaw. Dismissing her words as malicious without knowing her true intentions might have deprived you of a potentially pleasant interaction.


Similarly, the assumption that compliments on "big noses" are a form of condescension reduces the complexity of human attraction. Many people genuinely appreciate distinctive facial features, and beauty standards are subjective and culturally influenced. Tom Cruise, despite his fame, may not receive compliments on his nose because his public persona is centered around other traits, like his charisma or acting ability. It doesn't mean that people secretly despise his appearance — they might simply admire other aspects of him more.


It’s understandable to feel sensitive about insecurities, especially in a society that often promotes unattainable beauty standards. However, assuming malice where none may exist can lead to unnecessary resentment and missed opportunities for connection. Recognizing and challenging these negative thought patterns can be beneficial for personal growth and healthier social interactions.

how do you make an essay and still be wrong jfl

 

[looksmaxxed]

depends where it's coming from, non whites don't really understand what constitutes good looks and they like to cope over their own ethnic features. when you get an analytical response where specific bones on the body are mentioned, that's a white person. listen to them.

 

[Part-Time Chad]

Or maybe your facial appearance just changes drastically throughout the day, like mine does.

 

[superpsycho]

all i get is negative reinforcement

 

[girthygirt]

cope a bunch of girls call top tier models ugly

 

[boredmfwithtimetosp]

Joking, here's my response

This perspective seems to stem from a place of frustration and negative experiences, but it's important to examine it critically. While it's true that some people may give insincere compliments, it's unfair and overly simplistic to assume that all compliments from women are forms of manipulation or psychological warfare. People, regardless of gender, often give compliments for various reasons — genuine admiration, kindness, or even an attempt to start a conversation.


The claim that women specifically use compliments to attack perceived insecurities lacks substantial evidence. If anything, studies in social psychology suggest that compliments are generally used to build social bonds and create positive interactions. It’s also possible that people may notice or admire traits that the individual themselves is insecure about, simply because what we dislike about ourselves isn’t always what others see. For example, a person might fixate on their teeth or nose, while others might genuinely find those features attractive or distinctive.


In the context of the university bar scenario, assuming the compliment about your teeth was a veiled insult might reflect a cognitive distortion known as “mind reading” — believing you know what others are thinking without concrete evidence. She could have genuinely liked something about your smile, even if you perceive your teeth as a flaw. Dismissing her words as malicious without knowing her true intentions might have deprived you of a potentially pleasant interaction.


Similarly, the assumption that compliments on "big noses" are a form of condescension reduces the complexity of human attraction. Many people genuinely appreciate distinctive facial features, and beauty standards are subjective and culturally influenced. Tom Cruise, despite his fame, may not receive compliments on his nose because his public persona is centered around other traits, like his charisma or acting ability. It doesn't mean that people secretly despise his appearance — they might simply admire other aspects of him more.


It’s understandable to feel sensitive about insecurities, especially in a society that often promotes unattainable beauty standards. However, assuming malice where none may exist can lead to unnecessary resentment and missed opportunities for connection. Recognizing and challenging these negative thought patterns can be beneficial for personal growth and healthier social interactions.

We are strongly confident that this text was 100% AI generated.