If the beard and baldness are two signs of virility that differ them from women, why then do men hate them>

Question

Yeah! Today most men are keen to get rid of their baldness in order to have thick and sometimes long hair...also men usually make sure they're clean-shaven so that their cheeks are as smooth as babies' cheeks. Myriads of hair-back medicines and lotions are advertised and sold in order to combat baldness, while some men went so far as to completely and permanently get rid of their facial hair by laser rays!!!!!!

And not just that: People even criticise and make fun of bald men and show their disgust at an un-shaven face.

Isn't this weird? Especially as men strive to look masculine in order to attract the females...they try building up muscles, enlarging their genitals, thickening their voice and even avoid shaving the hair of their armpits (though this last one is disgusting), and take aphrodisiacs

Were are people's wisdom?? What about women's taste?Whatever happened to this world.

Answer 1

you've confused it a little: Thick long hair is a sign of virility, as is facial hair. But facial hair too long is unseely because it obscures part of the face, noticebly the jawline that is a prime visual cue for masculinity, a square jaw is very masculine. On top of that women are more sensual and they like softer hairs or short stubble rather than beards.

Baldness works in opposition to the perceived virlity. A bald man is not necessarily virile as you say, but rather projects enough confidence that he doesn't have to rely on the visual cue to attract women, he exudes more natural charisma than a man relying on his long hair to prove his worth to women.

And finally I don't know anyone that makes fun of men that are bald unless it occurs through age and even then it isn't that harsh.

Answer 2

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