AsakangaHalo
Overlord
★★★★★
- Joined
- May 16, 2021
- Posts
- 7,735
Even if you're 165 cm/5'5 tall, have a receding hairline and a retruded chin/jaw, someone will still say that you just need to try harder.
But how can someone like that try harder? Gym, clothes, and a barber won't eliminate short stature and unattractiveness, which are the most important and fundamental aspects of appearance.
To make enough money to afford surgeries? In theory, it's a good idea. In theory. In a countries like Poland, there are low wages and high expenses (especially after inflation), so even if someone gets an education, they're still not guaranteed to afford surgeries.
The best-paying positions have a lot of candidates competing for them and there's significant selection, so again, there's no certainty.
Even if someone can afford surgeries, they don't fix everything.
Hair transplants might work.
Facial transplants too.
The issue is with height. Not only is height increase surgery very dangerous and could result in disability, but it won't help much for someone who is 165 cm/5'5.
The most optimal is adding 5-8 cm/2-4 inches, which means someone who is 165 cm/5'5 would still be below average height. Increasing height by more than 10 cm or 5 inch is very, very, and I repeat, very dangerous.
In the end, suggesting that trying harder will help is very stretched and frankly naive. Trying harder in most cases won't improve the biggest appearance flaws.
But how can someone like that try harder? Gym, clothes, and a barber won't eliminate short stature and unattractiveness, which are the most important and fundamental aspects of appearance.
To make enough money to afford surgeries? In theory, it's a good idea. In theory. In a countries like Poland, there are low wages and high expenses (especially after inflation), so even if someone gets an education, they're still not guaranteed to afford surgeries.
The best-paying positions have a lot of candidates competing for them and there's significant selection, so again, there's no certainty.
Even if someone can afford surgeries, they don't fix everything.
Hair transplants might work.
Facial transplants too.
The issue is with height. Not only is height increase surgery very dangerous and could result in disability, but it won't help much for someone who is 165 cm/5'5.
The most optimal is adding 5-8 cm/2-4 inches, which means someone who is 165 cm/5'5 would still be below average height. Increasing height by more than 10 cm or 5 inch is very, very, and I repeat, very dangerous.
In the end, suggesting that trying harder will help is very stretched and frankly naive. Trying harder in most cases won't improve the biggest appearance flaws.