You said it, but you are certainly attractive in your own way if your girlfriend is a solid 8-9.CoffeeDrive wrote:
Example, Im not a body builder, im not "Alpha" Im not incredibly masculine (I have a toned body, but unless you saw me naked you couldn't really tell)
Heres the thing though, I call my girlfriend a Princess, amazing, the only girl for me, because it makes her happy. She dosen't see it as me saying im her "Dog" because im not, we've had arguments, we've both won some and lost some, but we stayed together because we love eachother. She dosent wish i was some manly bouncer who has 10 girls on his arm but chose her, she likes me for who I am. (And she's a solid 8-9, just to break your stereotype some more)
Sometimes we see people that we find beautiful with people who aren't our style, but objectively they aren't almost never ugly or many less pretty than their partners...and if they are with them, it's certainly that they don't find their partner less pretty than themselves.
It's not like it was something possible for everyone or even always less innate than be muscular or attractive (without pretend be an other person than who you are, it's just not the nature of every guys). and be "confident " is really deeper than be muscular ? or less a male stereotype ? ( be "confident " is not a part of what is generally considered manly ? )Eurobeatjester wrote: self confidence and self respect. If you have that, you will draw the attention of the opposite sex, and your relationships will be more meaningful than people who only want you because you're a body builder or supermodel.
I mean, why it's better to say that the guys who aren't confident, shy , ect ...(finally a mental stereotype of an effeminate men or nerd, like the physical stereotype about fat guys or shrimps) aren't attractive is really better than says than those who aren't a body builder aren't attractive or it's just a more acceptable target nowadays ?