37 thoughts on “Traditional Female Hairstyles

  1. Avocadoes says:

    She’s trying too hard why do women bother men come to us just dress comfy also I swear that’s not a candid picture

      • Anonymous says:

        I prefer when women have lower standards for themselves when compared to what we see in media. Standards are great, but they’re often too high to be realistic. If a girl is too prettied up not only am I slightly intimidated but I make the assumption that she’s got some upkeep and higher expectations. And from experience I’ve found this to be fairly true. I’d much rather have a woman that takes less time to get ready.

        • Anonymous says:

          I’m the exact opposite. I think men and women should look their absolute best. We owe it to yourselves to look the best we can, while we can. We need to become the beauty we want to see in the world.

          • Anonymous says:

            > "No honey, just a little makeup isn’t enough! I need you to put on excessive makeup and always wear fancy outfits everywhere you go, even when you’re going somewhere casual!"
            Truly exemplary husband material right there. No girl would ever think you’re overbearing or anything…

          • Anonymous says:

            I like working out and I like wearing cool clothing. That being said, I can’t expect others to do this, and working out is 90% of the battle.
            If a girl is fun to be around and is at least a 6, I really don’t care. I think it’s childish to give looks so much value. I’ve dated attractive women and I’ve dated reasonable women, and by far the attractive women are much worse in terms of personality. I’ll likely try and stick between a 6 and a 7 from now on.

        • Anonymous says:

          In my experience they dress and present themselves like slobs and expect to be treated very well. Not all do but it’s common.

          Far better, in my opinion, is to present yourself as best you can and still be a little humble

    • Anonymous says:

      I prefer when women have lower standards for themselves when compared to what we see in media. Standards are great, but they’re often too high to be realistic. If a girl is too prettied up not only am I slightly intimidated but I make the assumption that she’s got some upkeep and higher expectations. And from experience I’ve found this to be fairly true. I’d much rather have a woman that takes less time to get ready.

      > "No honey, just a little makeup isn’t enough! I need you to put on excessive makeup and always wear fancy outfits everywhere you go, even when you’re going somewhere casual!"
      Truly exemplary husband material right there. No girl would ever think you’re overbearing or anything…

      I like working out and I like wearing cool clothing. That being said, I can’t expect others to do this, and working out is 90% of the battle.
      If a girl is fun to be around and is at least a 6, I really don’t care. I think it’s childish to give looks so much value. I’ve dated attractive women and I’ve dated reasonable women, and by far the attractive women are much worse in terms of personality. I’ll likely try and stick between a 6 and a 7 from now on.

      bless your insecure hearts

      • Anonymous says:

        I think it’s more insecure to value looks. It tells me you don’t have anything else. Again, that’s just personal experience in that those who I’ve met who do overvalue looks don’t seem to have as much going on.
        Look good if you think it’s fun, but at the end of the day I tend to attract people based on my personality. I’ve genuinely not noticed any difference in how people interact with me since I started having fun with my looks about a year ago. To be fair I’m fairly attractive to people who are into my body type.

        • Anonymous says:

          People that care about themselves, care about others. Good looking people are objectively better. Be good looking, be good.

          • Anonymous says:

            I’m not saying I want a girl that doesn’t take care of herself, but there’s a limit. Of course I want a healthy woman you hecking idiot. I’m saying the woman in OP’s image is too much. There’s only so much we can control, and generally we can’t control bone structure.

            I get a much different reaction wearing a suit than I did when I had no fashion sense and would wear cargo shorts and graphic tees.

            Well if you’re under the age of 40 then people are likely looking at you like you’re a goofball. I have a guy in my class that came in wearing a suit, and he’s not unattractive, but no one wants to talk to him. It’s hecking goofy unless you have a job that requires a suit.

            >it’s more insecure to value looks. It tells me you don’t have anything else.
            ugly people like you are prejudiced against the beautiful

            I’m likely more attractive than you. I have a date on Saturday and another at some point next week with someone else, one of which asked me out.
            I’m saying that people that are too into the way they look tend to be full of themselves and annoying to be around, which was the case with two of my previous girlfriends, and I’ve seen it in other people that I’ve interacted with such as a really good friend of mine.

          • Anonymous says:

            Very few jobs these day require suits, so it’s usually just a thing for dandies now. I don’t wear a business suit out. I use more lively color and lighter fabrics, and usually wear odd trouser to keep things casual. I’d much rather present myself like that on dates or when making a first impression with girls than anything else.

          • Anonymous says:

            I’d legitimately be embarrassed to wear a suit to a first date. To be fair I don’t think it matches my vibe even in the slightest, but if I had a buddy that told me he wore a suit on a first date I’d probably make fun of him, as would my other friends.
            However, you do you. If it works for you then go for it, I’ve just never seen a guy under the age of 40 wearing a suit and not cringed a little bit. I’d also hate to keep up with that being my first impression continuing on with a girl. I have a date on Saturday with a Mormon girl and I’m gonna wear a t-shirt and shorts lol

        • Anonymous says:

          I get a much different reaction wearing a suit than I did when I had no fashion sense and would wear cargo shorts and graphic tees.

        • Anonymous says:

          >it’s more insecure to value looks. It tells me you don’t have anything else.
          ugly people like you are prejudiced against the beautiful

        • Anonymous says:

          >it’s more insecure to value looks. It tells me you don’t have anything else.
          >prejudice
          >false causation
          >Again, that’s just personal experience in that those who I’ve met who do overvalue looks don’t seem to have as much going on.
          >anecdotal evidence
          >I’ve genuinely not noticed any difference in how people interact with me since I started having fun with my looks about a year ago.
          >admits to being oblivious
          >To be fair I’m fairly attractive to people who are into my body type.
          >empty and dubious claim

          I’m not saying I want a girl that doesn’t take care of herself, but there’s a limit. Of course I want a healthy woman you hecking idiot. I’m saying the woman in OP’s image is too much. There’s only so much we can control, and generally we can’t control bone structure.
          […]
          Well if you’re under the age of 40 then people are likely looking at you like you’re a goofball. I have a guy in my class that came in wearing a suit, and he’s not unattractive, but no one wants to talk to him. It’s hecking goofy unless you have a job that requires a suit.
          […]
          I’m likely more attractive than you. I have a date on Saturday and another at some point next week with someone else, one of which asked me out.
          I’m saying that people that are too into the way they look tend to be full of themselves and annoying to be around, which was the case with two of my previous girlfriends, and I’ve seen it in other people that I’ve interacted with such as a really good friend of mine.

          >I’m likely more attractive than you.
          >dubious claim and proof by assertion
          >I have a date on Saturday and another at some point next week with someone else, one of which asked me out
          >irrelevant anecdote to make him seem attractive
          >I’m saying that people that are too into the way they look tend to be full of themselves and annoying to be around, which was the case with two of my previous girlfriends, and I’ve seen it in other people that I’ve interacted with such as a really good friend of mine.
          >anecdotal evidence

          • Anonymous says:

            Yeah man I’m gonna pull up some genuine research articles for a LULZ debate. I’m just pointing out that in my 26 years of life, the more attractive a woman is the more obnoxious she is. High expectations with little in return, again in my personal experience. I’ve known a handful of guys that are also extremely attractive who over value looks and they’ve never really had much going for them other than their looks.
            The heck am I supposed to use here other than experience? This is an argument that hinges on experience. Go find me a study that disproves me.

          • Anonymous says:

            >more anecdotal evidence
            >The heck am I supposed to use here other than experience? This is an argument that hinges on experience.
            lmao 26 years and still a brain of a fetus

          • Anonymous says:

            >Ok, counter my arguments then.
            >my arguments: I’m hot, I’m hot, i have dates, attractive women intimidate me, attractive women have bad personalities, im hot
            You haven’t presented any arguments. They are all baseless claims. Baseless claims need not any rebuttal. The burden of proof is on you.

        • Anonymous says:

          >valuing one thing means you don’t have anything else
          >you can only value one thing in your whole life and that also happens to be the only positive aspect about you
          You’re stupid.

  2. Anonymous says:

    I love that nobody even answered OP’s question and instead started arguing about whether fashion matters. This argument has already been done on this board countless times

  3. Anonymous says:

    […]

    Go ahead and explain to me how I would go about arguing my point here without using a fallacy. I think you’re also at a loss because you’re incapable of arguing your point without using a fallacy, because this is a debate that requires a fallacy. I didn’t even start this argument, I didn’t ask to be talking about this, but I decided to defend my reasoning with personal experience. I have to go to bed, whatever. Enjoy your life of surface level connections.

  4. Anonymous says:

    All I can find is "retro soft waves". Not sure if there’s a name for the specific hairstyle in the pic. Those styles look lovely, but I can’t be bothered to attempt something similar every morning, especially with the ridiculous humidity here.

    • Anonymous says:

      Same here, fren. I’d style my hair like this everyday if I could, but the Florida heat basically prevents that unless it’s December here

    • Anonymous says:

      Same here, fren. I’d style my hair like this everyday if I could, but the Florida heat basically prevents that unless it’s December here

      try pin curls and a setting lotion.
      start with damp hair, roll small sections against your head and pin them with bobby pins in an ‘x’ shape to keep them secure. after your whole head is done- dilute setting lotion with water and spray generously then cover with a silk scarf over them so they don’t get ruined while you sleep.
      while i was in my vintage phase this was the only way i could curl my hair- rollers were too thick for me to sleep on every night and heating tools ruin your hair.
      plus it’s way more authentic imo

      pic rel was my usual style

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