The Science Of Beauty, Explained

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Ever wondered why some people effortlessly command attention, earn more money, or simply seem more likable—just because of their looks? Turns out, attractiveness isn’t just subjective; it’s rooted deeply in science, mathematics, biology, and psychology.
In this video, we dive into the surprising truth behind what makes someone “attractive” or “unattractive.” We’ll unpack the absurd math behind facial symmetry, the biological clues hidden in our features, and how history has continuously shifted beauty standards—often for arbitrary reasons. We’ll explore the disturbing influence of social media on our self-image, and why chasing these ever-changing ideals might be damaging your career, confidence, and happiness.
Watch now and transform the way you see yourself—and how the world sees you!

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Date: April 2, 2025

39 thoughts on “The Science Of Beauty, Explained

  1. mai bhi ye sab observe kiya almost from 8 to 10 months, I did everything that u told in this video, 
    morning 7 am tak chatgpt ko decode krne ki koshish ki, plus user hoke bhi tokens khatam, chatgpt continuous bolta tha u r using blah blah please take a break,

  2. Few years back I installed insta.. Instantly followed sofia ansari, gima ashi, priyanka, Jennifer winget, opindia (ofc) kaccha badam came in and i was looking at all these shit without realizing I'm fucked up.. Three years now i don't feel like using insta at all ( nevea installed tiktok btw)

  3. The rise of beauty filters shows something deeper: the more people use them, the more they feel satisfied, and the more attention they attract. But the very name ‘filters for perfection’ suggests that our natural face is not perfect. If the filtered results look so astonishing, does that mean we’ve lost some kind of natural perfection we once had? Are we walking through life with faces that, by comparison, seem imperfect, even unattractive? Filters might not just change how we look — they might be telling us that our unfiltered selves are no longer enough

  4. Inner beauty [mental persona] > Outer beauty [facial & other physical geometrics]

    I stopped using Instagram, Facebook about five years ago. These apps are just worthless.

    11: 19 My fellow citizen, you are lovely and adorable, by nature. And to all the fellow beings, you are all great. I hope you feel good in your skin and accept how you look.

    God Speed to all of the fellas who were featured in this video.

  5. I use to think im ugly till i was 15 but when i turn 16 i was in 10th std a girl hot crush on me lol that gave me a lot of confidence boost that no I’m good looking now I’m 25 that girl gave me a hope lol thanks to her 😂

  6. A high self esteem really lends to high self confidence. Find whatever you love doing and get better at it. It will ensure a high self esteem and would make you feel good about yourself. Dress well and speak well. Work on these 3. I was a wreck till about 18 years of age, then I started working out and it changed my life and I could even overcome my chronic stammering too. No speech therapy worked till then .
    Work on your personality. Make people feel good around you. Be kind and helpful. Spread cheer and motivate others. Learn to laugh at yourself. You are the most beautiful person.

    Do listen to the song Born this Way. The message in the song is this —
    The phrase "god makes no mistakes you were born this way" is a lyric from the Lady Gaga song "Born This Way", a popular anthem of self-acceptance and an activist message for the LGBTQ+ community. The line asserts that one's identity is inherent and not a mistake, promoting self-love and rejection of regret. The song itself is a direct successor to earlier works like Carl Bean's 1970s gospel song "I Was Born This Way," which also carried the same theme of unconditional self-love and acceptance.

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