I remember some redpiller gaslighter claiming that looks don't matter when getting disrespected.
Well, research doesn't see it that way.
www.frontiersin.org
"Assessing someone's dominance from facial cues occurs in a relatively automatic fashion. It allows us to infer power hierarchies as well as the individual's intentions and ability to inflict physical damage (e.g., Todorov et al., 2008). Consistently, such assessment seems to rely mostly on cues of physical strength (e.g., facial masculinity)."
"Research has also shown that, even after a MERE GLIMPSE, faces alone convey important and reliable dominance information (Rule et al., 2012)."
"We find that unattractive individuals are more likely the subject of rude, uncivil and even cruel treatment by their coworkers. And, not only do we, as a society, perceive attractive and unattractive coworkers differently, we act on those perceptions in ways that are hurtful."
Well, research doesn't see it that way.
Frontiers | Judgements of Social Dominance From Faces and Related Variables
Assessing someone’s dominance from facial cues occurs in a relatively automatic fashion. It allows us to infer power hierarchies as well as the individuals’ ...
www.frontiersin.org
"Assessing someone's dominance from facial cues occurs in a relatively automatic fashion. It allows us to infer power hierarchies as well as the individual's intentions and ability to inflict physical damage (e.g., Todorov et al., 2008). Consistently, such assessment seems to rely mostly on cues of physical strength (e.g., facial masculinity)."
"Research has also shown that, even after a MERE GLIMPSE, faces alone convey important and reliable dominance information (Rule et al., 2012)."
Unattractive people more likely to be bullied at work
It's common knowledge that high school can be a cruel environment where attractive students are considered "popular," and unattractive kids often get bullied. And, while that type of petty behavior is expected to vanish with adulthood, new research proves it does not. Colleagues can be just as...
www.sciencedaily.com
"We find that unattractive individuals are more likely the subject of rude, uncivil and even cruel treatment by their coworkers. And, not only do we, as a society, perceive attractive and unattractive coworkers differently, we act on those perceptions in ways that are hurtful."
