While beauty is subjective, scientific studies and cultural trends often point to the hourglass figure (low waist-to-hip ratio or WHR) as widely attractive, signaling health and fertility, though recent research also highlights overall curviness (S-shape) from chest to thighs as key, with ideals varying across cultures and evolving over time.
Most Attractive Body Figure
Overall, men believed a more mesomorph (a more muscular) body shape to be more attractive to others; while women believed a more ectomorph (thin) body shape to be more attractive to others.
Studies show that men are most attracted to faces, followed closely by women's rear ends.
The rarest female body type is generally considered the hourglass, characterized by shoulders and hips of similar width with a significantly narrower, defined waist, with studies suggesting less than 10% of women naturally fit this description, while some data points to the inverted triangle (broad shoulders, narrow hips/waist) also being quite rare, potentially under 1% in some views, though hourglass is more consistently cited as the least common overall.
Men, on average, tend to be attracted to women who have a youthful appearance and exhibit features such as a symmetrical face, full breasts, full lips, and a low waist-hip ratio.
A sexy woman carries with her an unexpected quality that may encapsulate some of these traits and more. At her core, she's in touch with her inner-feminine self. She's magnetic, graceful, empathetic, kind, open, and passionate yet unaware of her appeal, and she is in each woman.
Both can be attractive — some men love the softness and flow of long hair, while others find the boldness of short hair confident and striking.
You can just consider yourself as god's favorite if you have an hourglass body naturally. This typically “perfect body shape” (do not listen to these stereotypes though, every body shape is perfect) is characterized by balanced proportions with the bust and hips nearly equal in size and a significantly narrower waist.
Body Shapes with the Highest Risk of Health Problems
Apple and pear body shapes tend to have the highest risk. Apples tend to be at greater risk for heart disease, diabetes, and strokes because they hold a larger amount of tummy fat.
Divide the first number by the second to get your waist-to-hip ratio (WHR). For women, if your WHR is 0.80 or less, you are a "pear." If your WHR is greater than 0.80, you are an "apple." For men, a WHR of greater than 0.90 means you are an apple and at increased heart risk too.
Rude & Disrespectful Behavior
A few women said that someone acting or speaking rudely was a turn-off for them. They mentioned: Gossiping or talking badly about other people a lot. Being rude to service staff and people in general.
📊 According to Pew Research, nearly 63% of men under 30 are single—and many aren't actively looking. 💭 Psychologists link this trend to shifting priorities: autonomy, emotional safety, financial independence, and avoiding high-risk commitments like marriage.
Clitoris. It's common knowledge that the clitoris is one of the most sensitive spots on a woman's body. The clitoris is the most powerful of all female erogenous zones. It has 8,000 nerve endings that ultimately make it the powerhouse of pleasure.
Many men prefer women who are “in between” skinny and curvy.
However, many men also said they prefer curvier women, and others said they prefer skinnier women. Some even said they don't care much about body types. Baller notes, “There's a wide range of body types that can be attractive.”
These results suggest that men, but not women, have a condition-dependent adaptive proclivity to prioritize facial cues in long-term mating contexts, but shift their priorities toward bodily cues in short-term mating contexts.
Facial symmetry has been shown to be considered attractive in women, and men have been found to prefer full lips, high forehead, broad face, small chin, small nose, short and narrow jaw, high cheekbones, clear and smooth skin, and wide-set eyes.
The rarest female body type is generally considered the hourglass, characterized by shoulders and hips of similar width with a significantly narrower, defined waist, with studies suggesting less than 10% of women naturally fit this description, while some data points to the inverted triangle (broad shoulders, narrow hips/waist) also being quite rare, potentially under 1% in some views, though hourglass is more consistently cited as the least common overall.
Let's add another fruit to our mix: the Banana, aka the rectangle or column. This shape can be defined as long and slender “boyish” figure or athletic build. While proportionally the Banana has a balanced upper and lower body and quite a slender frame, at times may have a less defined waist.
This is especially true as an endomorph, as you tend to store fat easily and have difficulty losing weight. You may need a specialized diet plan and fitness method to reach your health goals and an appropriate weight. Endomorphs have narrow shoulders and fat deposits in the lower abdomen, hips, and thighs.
There's no single "world no. 1 cute girl" as beauty is subjective, but lists often feature popular figures like Zendaya, Bella Hadid, Ana de Armas, Jodie Comer, and Margot Robbie, based on personal preference, media influence, or even scientific metrics like the Golden Ratio (where Bella Hadid and Jodie Comer have scored highly). Rankings vary, with some sources highlighting influencers like Hailey Bieber or models like Kate Upton.
Studies indicate that men generally prefer a body type that includes moderate breast size, a certain waist-to-hip ratio, and a slightly muscular shape ((Park and Park, 2010)).
Your body shape changes naturally as you age. You cannot avoid some of these changes, but your lifestyle choices may slow or speed the process.
For some men, the dislike for this style may stem from societal beauty standards that associate longer hair with femininity. Additionally, personal aesthetic preferences can play a significant role in how bobs are perceived. It's important to recognize that hairstyles often reflect personality and confidence.
The "2-inch rule" (often cited as 2.25 inches) for short hair is a quick test to see if a pixie or bob might suit your face shape: hold a pencil horizontally under your chin and a ruler vertically from your earlobe down; if the distance from the pencil to the ruler's base is less than 2.25 inches, short hair is likely flattering, while a longer measurement suggests longer styles work better for your features, according to this hairstylist and Allure.
Let's have a look: