Whether you look ugly or not, whether you deserve it or not, it's useless to just quarrel, you have to have the final say in the data. The ratio of the length to width of the face of Chinese men is 1:0.86, while that of Westerners is 1:0.74, and with a large and collapsed nose with a width equivalent to 1/4 of the width of the face, the overall effect is "not three-dimensional" as the saying goes. In terms of figure, under the same height conditions, Chinese men's shoulders are 2 cm and 3 cm narrower than those of Japanese and American men respectively, but the waist and lower abdomen are quite "plump", and this kind of figure cannot be related to "bodybuilding" in any way. Chinese men smoke a lot, and there are many who are bald and have rotten teeth; Forty percent are nearsighted, but few wear contact lenses; In terms of appearance, they seem to be broken, and they are neither willing to spend money and time to train a good figure, nor are they willing to invest too much in clothing and makeup. These are not just words, but data from various research reports. Today, Yi Yujun will use data to tell you, where is the ugliness of Chinese men? The physiognomy of a Chinese man perfectly illustrates what it means to be "not three-dimensional" A few years ago, a foreign friend named Roger Bauer found that the size system used in the West was not suitable for Asians when designing a helmet. So he had the idea of establishing a database of Chinese heads. Beginning in 2007, he and other researchers at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University began collecting "head" data in six provinces and cities across the country, with the ultimate goal of making Chinese look more beautiful — hats, glasses and even face masks require accurate head and face data.
They collected three-dimensional data on the head shape and face shape of more than 2,000 Chinese, and found that the heads of Chinese men are not large, and even significantly smaller than Westerners: the average head circumference of Chinese men is about 570 mm, which is 10~20 mm smaller than Westerners. At the same time, the head of the Chinese is rounder than that of the Westerner, and the back of the head, commonly known as the "posterior tail pillow", is flatter, and when viewed from the top of the head, the head of the Western is oval, while the Chinese are more round. This creates a "tragedy" in which the Chinese have a smaller head circumference, but the front width, that is, the face, is proportionally larger. Even more tragically, the length-to-width ratio of Chinese men's faces is about 1:0.86, which is significantly wider than the 1:0.74 of Westerners – hence the impression that the face is large and round. In addition to the contours of the face, the organ that best embodies the "three-dimensionality" is undoubtedly the nose. In 2009, Huazhong University of Science and Technology and Sichuan University jointly completed a survey of Han Chinese facial features, in which they measured the bodies of 3,000 Han Chinese and then compared them with data from the United States. It was found that Chinese men had wider, shorter faces, larger mouths, and more "collapsed noses" than American men. However, judging from the results of this survey, Chinese women are not in a position to ridicule Chinese men at all: Chinese women have the same wider, rounder faces and more collapsed noses than American women. Moreover, compared to the American sample, Chinese men have at least a pointed chin, while Chinese women have only a completely round face. In fact, in traditional Chinese physiognomy, there are strict and clear regulations on "beauty", and its standard is "three courts and five eyes", that is, a beautiful woman or handsome guy must meet such a strict standard: the face is divided into three equal parts from top to bottom, the forehead to the center of the eyebrows, the center of the eyebrows to the tip of the nose, and the tip of the nose to the chin; Divide into quintiles from left to right, with the width of both eyes equal to the distance between the eyes, and the nose to the same width between the eyes.
