Search Results: how to be attractive attractiveness

Lost mine at 18 so I shaved that thin stuff left, people generally say I pull it off very well but despite that al the girls who are physically attractive enough for me to have interests as of yet keep turning me down, so I just thought I'd see how big of a factor a bald head plays into terms of attractiveness.

KEEP IN MIND BY BALD I MEAN SHAVED TO THE SKIN FROM HAIRLOSS so while I can't grow hair it isn't like patchy old man hair you see just a shaved head.

Settler: the more attractive partner ("settling" for someone with a lower level of attractiveness)
Reacher: the less attractive partner ("reaching" for someone with a higher level of attractiveness)

What are your thoughts on this?

Note: the inspiration for this poll came from Season 5, Episode 13 of How I Met Your Mother. You can read about it here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenkins_(How_I_Met_Your_Mother)

I've seen and heard so many comments of 'bald guys don't look bad but I'm not personally attracted to them' well when every girl who's slender and attractive faced says that where does that leave me? So the question is pretty simple can a bald guy be attractive to you physically? ENOUGH TO DATE that is, please don't vote yes then say you wouldn't date a bald guy like some do. Yes that's happened. Anyway let me know thanks.
That's me at least, yes I've asked something similar recently and I don't care to bother with hate comments, it's a genuine question thanks for your time.

We've always assumed it was men's sexy faces, toned bodies, and feminist sensibilities that we women lusted after, but it turns out we might just have the hots for their immune systems. A powerful immune system might not sound as enticing as six pack abs, but in the long run it's probably more important. So it makes a fair amount of sense that we'd have developed a radar for who's body can defend itself, and a new study has found we rely largely on testosterone levels to tell who's healthiest.

Researchers from Abertay University in the U. K. recruited 74 Latvian men in their early 20s. They gave them a Hepatitis B vaccine, which triggers the immune system to create antibodies to fight the virus, and they took blood samples right before and one month after the first dose of the vaccine was given. They measured antibody levels, as well as levels of testosterone and the stress hormone cortisol. The researchers also showed photographs of each man to 94 Latvian women, who were also in their early 20s, and had them rate the pictures on a 10-point scale of attractiveness.

After analyzing the men's immune response and hormone levels in connection with their attractiveness score, researchers concluded that high testosterone correlated with both sexy faces and a strong immune response. It's not surprising, really, that women would find the more testosterone-y faces more attractive, since that tends to come along with more masculine facial features—and who doesn't love a macho man? (Except all of the people who don't love a macho man.

Men who had the strongest immune responses were perceived as better looking than those with the weakest. This is the first study to document that a women's attraction to a man correlates with the health of his immune system. Of course, a healthy immune system is attractive in a man for any number of reasons—they produce sturdier children, they don't cough all the time, you don't have to take care of them when they're always sick.