Muscle theory: Difference between revisions

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==="Dad bods"===
==="Dad bods"===
There is also allegedly greater online, self-reported appreciation for "Dad bods" in America. There really is no universally accepted definition of, "Dad bod", but all definitions include a lack of abdominal muscle.  This made the news to due an online study, not by any academic source.  The "study" was by Kelton Global, a company which owns the gym Planet Fitness.  This "unbiased study" showed a small majority of women self-reporting that "Dad bods" are sexy.<ref>https://finance.yahoo.com/news/planet-fitness-study-finds-love-130000740.html?guccounter=1</ref>  And a larger majority preferring to marry men with Dad Bods, than men with a six pack.<ref>https://blog.bcbsnc.com/2018/06/dad-bod/</ref>
There is also allegedly greater online, self-reported appreciation for "Dad bods" in America. There really is no universally accepted definition of, "Dad bod", but all definitions include a lack of abdominal muscle.  This made the news to due an online study, not by any academic source.  The "study" was by Kelton Global, a company which owns the gym Planet Fitness.  This "unbiased study" showed a small majority of women self-reporting that "Dad bods" are sexy.<ref>https://finance.yahoo.com/news/planet-fitness-study-finds-love-130000740.html?guccounter=1</ref>  And a larger majority preferring to marry men with Dad Bods, than men with a six pack.<ref>https://blog.bcbsnc.com/2018/06/dad-bod/</ref> If these results are true, they simply only show self-reported preference, not actual preference.  Additionally, according to anecdotes, it may be true women have an actual preference for less muscular men in marriage, and this would follow the theory of the [[dual mating strategy]].


===Women universally find muscle more attractive===
===Women universally find muscle more attractive===
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