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Scientific Blackpill: Difference between revisions
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→Women who have tattoos or piercings or wear chokers are more promiscuous
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Subjects with piercing or tattoos also displayed a high frequency of "deviant behaviors" such as drug and alcohol use, reckless driving, "preventing wounds from healing", deviant sexual practices and desire to self-harm. More women than men in this sample had piercings rather than tattoos and the tendency towards self-harm rather than antisocial behaviors was found to be stronger among those with piercings compared to those with tattoos. | Subjects with piercing or tattoos also displayed a high frequency of "deviant behaviors" such as drug and alcohol use, reckless driving, "preventing wounds from healing", deviant sexual practices and desire to self-harm. More women than men in this sample had piercings rather than tattoos and the tendency towards self-harm rather than antisocial behaviors was found to be stronger among those with piercings compared to those with tattoos. | ||
Swami and Furnham (2007) found that tattooed women were rated as less physically attractive, more sexually promiscuous and heavier drinkers than untattooed women. The ratings were negatively related to the number of tattoos | These findings are reflected in stereotypes and men's attractiveness ratings of women. Swami and Furnham (2007) found that tattooed women were rated as less physically attractive, more sexually promiscuous and heavier drinkers than untattooed women. The ratings were negatively related to the number of tattoos, and blonde women with body art were generally rated more negatively than brunettes with body art. | ||
<span style="font-size:125%">'''Quotes:'''</span> | <span style="font-size:125%">'''Quotes:'''</span> | ||