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"What are some tips for improving one's appearance and attractiveness in a tasteful and classy way?"

Facial structure: Research suggests that facial structure, not just facial features, plays a crucial role in perceived attractiveness.

A study published in the journal Evolution and Human Behavior found that people with more symmetrical facial features were perceived as more attractive.

Smile geometry: The geometry of a person's smile, including the curvature of the lips and the shape of the teeth, can affect the perceived attractiveness of their smile.

A study published in the Journal of Dental Research found that a smile with a gentle, curved shape was perceived as more attractive than a sharp, angular shape.

Body language: Nonverbal cues like posture, eye contact, and hand gestures can contribute to perceived attractiveness.

Research published in the journal Psychological Science found that people who maintained good eye contact and used open, expansive gestures were perceived as more attractive.

Micro-expressions: Micro-expressions, brief facial expressions that reveal underlying emotions, can also play a role in perceived attractiveness.

A study published in the journal PLOS ONE found that people who exhibited a micro-expression of friendliness were perceived as more attractive.

Skin tone: Research suggests that skin tone, specifically within a moderate range, is associated with perceived attractiveness.

A study published in the journal Evolution and Human Behavior found that people with a moderate skin tone (neither too light nor too dark) were perceived as more attractive.

Hair: Hair texture, specifically the combination of texture, length, and style, contributes to perceived attractiveness.

A study published in the journal Beauty and Fashion found that people with curly or wavy hair were perceived as more attractive than those with straight or flat hair.

Attraction and dominance: Research suggests that attractiveness is linked to perceived dominance.

A study published in the journal Evol Hum Behav found that men who scored high on dominance were perceived as more attractive to women.

Attraction and sense of smell: Sense of smell plays a crucial role in human attraction.

Research published in the journal Chemical Senses found that people who were more attuned to their sense of smell were more likely to be perceived as attractive.

Attraction and exercise routine: Regular exercise can enhance perceived attractiveness.

A study published in the Journal of Sports Sciences found that regular exercise was associated with increased perceived attractiveness in men.

Attraction and confidence: Confidence, particularly in social situations, is a major contributor to perceived attractiveness.

A study published in the Journal of Research in Personality found that people who exhibited confidence in social situations were perceived as more attractive.

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