314pe wrote:
wilburforce wrote:
No it's not possible, because there is no thing or things that "women want"--women are individuals and every single one of us out there wants different things from men/women, from relationships, from life. So you could have everything one woman wants and absolutely nothing the next one wants. WE ARE INDIVIDUALS. There is no "what women want".
Do you know any individuals who are specifically looking for someone who is poorly educated, for example? Or socially awkward? Underemployed? Has bad health?
There's a fairly narrow range of characteristics that most people are looking for in a partner. It's very possible that some people don't meet these standards.
It's bullcr-p.
The majority of anthropologists, biologists, etc. agree and have found through decades of research that there is universal traits of humanity found in all cultures, times and places.
Humans share 99.99% of DNA with other human beings.
We aren't as different as we think, if anything I'd say we're MORE similar than we think we are.
If people are so different, how do movies ever become popular?
Why is Soccer the most popular sport in the world?
Of course a minority will have different views, but there is generally a majority opinion on anything.
Some activities are universally enjoyed because they are imprinted into our DNA and genetics.
Swimming is a natural past-time our ancestors took part in and is universally popular world-wide today.
Physical activity, art, exploration, nature, design/craft/build, observing things, etc. are all things every human enjoys. They might not like all of them but there's a guarantee they like one of these things.
We probably like TV because even our ancestors might have watched the waves or fish in the river or a small animal crawling etc. out of boredom.
Hell, even tribes did dances for people to watch and I bet even tribes did their own pseudo-plays.
So no, we're not unique.
THANK YOU.
Same can be said about the beauty standards.
And remember folks, the exception does not disapprove the rule - so if there's one woman in a million who is specifically attracted to ugly, fat and unemployed men that does not mean that there are so many like her - and that every individual has a totally different set of preferences.