Search Results: being beautiful

Here comes the LFA, a brilliant car with really nice performance (202 MPH top speed) and beautiful looks.

However, the sad part is that it is essentially made by Toyota, an appliance company (all their appliances are slow, ugly, lame, boring, and spartan at the same time, disqualifying anything they make from being a car), much like Honda, Mazda, Nissan, Mitsubishi, etc. I said essentially made because the company, Lexus, is a subsidiary of Toyota, making Lexus an appliance company as well.

Unsurprisingly, such a nice car being associated with an appliance company like Lexus did not go so well among genuine car enthusiasts as appliance companies are abaoluted hated among them.

This ultimately led the LFA to be unfairly disgraced and in need of reassociation with an actual car manufacturer (as in manufacturers who actually build cars that are fast, fun, cool, beautiful, and/or luxurious). Actual car manufacturers include the likes of Aston Martin, Bentley, Lamborghinis, Porsche, Rolls Royce, etc.

With the LFA in dire need of being associated with an actual car manufacturer to avoid the disgrace it faces, which actual car manufacturer would you rebrand the LFA as?

Do you feel superior to / around males / guys because you are a female and being a female you naturally have more aesthetic appeal, pleasant looking appearance , more sex appeal and beautiful traits?

So I think we all know that it's not smart to call a beautiful girl, beautiful, as she already knows that and most likely hears that on a daily basis. Thus that compliment no longer holds any value, and you come across as an unoriginal.

But at what point does the prettiness of the girl surpass the threshold, in your opinion, of being "too" pretty to be called beautiful, to the point that the compliment still holds value?

Based on math, the uglier the girl, the more value that word holds, but as the prettiness goes up, you get diminishing returns per investment.

The math would dictate that 10 would be too pretty to use that word, but I think the actual threshold is subjective and would differ per person, because one might feel like "it's not worth it anymore after a certain point, because even though you get "some" return on investment, it's not a significant amount".