Scientific Blackpill: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Scientific Blackpill (edit)

Revision as of 10:16, 13 February 2024

919 bytes removed ,  13 February
m
→‎Women rate 80% of men as "below medium", while men rate women on a bell curve: sorta true but irrelevant for this section
Line 4,498: Line 4,498:
One important fact that was omitted from OkCupid's blog article is that ''men receive substantially fewer messages'', which was also replicated by Bruch & Newman (2018). Rudder found that women receive 7-8 times as many messages per week as men even though the sex ratio of active users is roughly equal. In the second graph below one can see that this roughly holds true across all percentiles of looks. An analysis of the slopes suggests that both men and women care roughly to the same extent about looks (in line with Bruch & Newman, 2018), but women are overall much more passive in their dating behavior.
One important fact that was omitted from OkCupid's blog article is that ''men receive substantially fewer messages'', which was also replicated by Bruch & Newman (2018). Rudder found that women receive 7-8 times as many messages per week as men even though the sex ratio of active users is roughly equal. In the second graph below one can see that this roughly holds true across all percentiles of looks. An analysis of the slopes suggests that both men and women care roughly to the same extent about looks (in line with Bruch & Newman, 2018), but women are overall much more passive in their dating behavior.
The least attractive women receive as many messages as way above average men and the number of messages the least attractive men receive is very small (just about 0.3 to 0.4 messages per week). The least attractive women receive 1-2 messages per week. If there is a lowest threshold of attractiveness below which waiting for an opportunity in online dating is practically futile, this will certainly affect unattractive men much more than unattractive women. The difference in amount of sexual attention the sexes receive gives rise to [[hypergamy|female hypergamy]]. Men have fewer options to choose from, so they more likely make compromises and hence end up dating down, which is known as "principle of least interest".
The least attractive women receive as many messages as way above average men and the number of messages the least attractive men receive is very small (just about 0.3 to 0.4 messages per week). The least attractive women receive 1-2 messages per week. If there is a lowest threshold of attractiveness below which waiting for an opportunity in online dating is practically futile, this will certainly affect unattractive men much more than unattractive women. The difference in amount of sexual attention the sexes receive gives rise to [[hypergamy|female hypergamy]]. Men have fewer options to choose from, so they more likely make compromises and hence end up dating down, which is known as "principle of least interest".
Another point worth investigating is that women may rate a given man according to a Bell curve (for example, there seems to be a quite large variation in physical masculinity preferences amongst women). So, in particular, a man could be rated as below medium by women on average, but have a non-negligible proportion of women still rate him higher than the computed mean (in other words, he may be their ‘type’). Since there is generally greater variation in the male population than in the female population, it would make sense that women disagree more on a man’s attractiveness than men do about a woman’s attractiveness. Therefore, it would be of utmost interest to see the '''distribution''' of the ratings (or at least, their '''variance''') for '''each''' man. ''[Does the study talk about it?]''<br />
Some more discussion in [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwDiX3FUjeg this video] from 2:35 to 3:20.


<span style="font-size:125%">'''Figures:'''</span>
<span style="font-size:125%">'''Figures:'''</span>
Retrieved from "https://incels.wiki/w/Special:MobileDiff/73159"

Navigation menu