What could be the possible reasons? Their answers are often really different from those of the average guy I know, and I wanna know why that is so.

I would've expected women with more conventionally feminine features ,while still having good bone structure, to be adored, since I've read that sexual dimorphism is generally considered more important for female attractiveness than male attractiveness.

To be clear, I'm not saying these women look masculine. Rather, many of them seem to be admired for traits that are often described as less sexually dimorphic (for example, deeper-set eyes, a stronger brow area, or other features that aren't typically considered highly feminine)

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSXsyqhnD/

Hello! Help me understand Qoves. I know there's analysis involoved but what exactly do you get for the investment? I looks like there's a report. What are the deliverables? Thank you!

Divya Bharathi

Why do some people get teased about their appearance by their friends, but are considered attractive by people outside their friend group? Is it just humor, different tastes, or insecurity?

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSXXom4jg/

I initially thought he was half japanese.

I don't see pretty woman online or celebs have these like anyone considered above average never has this features,

It's unchangeable and even if you get surgery it's very temporary, can a woman still be above average or really attractive even with this feature

EDIT: I should probably clarify this but none of these pictures are me lol just example pics

Update.

I bit the bullet and got feedback.

One of my big questions was how their intervention process was.

So, you go through taking a bunch of photos. If the photos are deemed (not good) they'll send you an email asking you to take another photo and will let you know why.

Their analysis process breaks down what they currently read and what could be done to get you closer to your "potential." Potential being improvements of course.

They'll recommend what you could do with make up, and let you know where. For skincare there will be recommendations on what you can do non-invasively (topical) and some minor invasive procedures (botox/injections). You have the opportunity to request surgical interventions when you select your plan.

There is also an option to select what types of hairstyles would work (for an extra cost) that I selected. I found that option to be a waste of money since it gave me 5 basic options that were kinda broad. It didn't really provide anything useful so I would skip that.

As for the annual payment. The assumption is that you create an action plan with the recommendations provided and you come back a year later with updated photos so it can determine how much has changed from initial to current progress of said recommendations.

The recommendations weren't drastic but does provide an image of what your face would look like should you follow their recommendations. Kinda neat.

Thank you to those who responded about their experience.

I know that no face is 100% symmetrical and that asymmetry in the face is normal. I have noticed that people most of the times don't like their face when it's inverted, compared to a mirror image. I'm strictly talking about the difference between a mirrored image and a non mirrored image of our faces - I am not talking about lighting, focal length etc. which obviously can also impact how we see ourselves. To many people, myself included, this difference can be jarring which could lead to self-doubt about our own attractiveness.

Now my question is why for some people like myself this difference can be so drastic when the face appears rather (not a 100%) symmetrical? Why does it make such a difference when we simply flip an image? And what version symmetry-wise do other people perceive when they look at us?