https://padlet.com/patriot172/me4e0b4u6lc2 Made with a lightning strike of genius en-us 2017-09-15 00:01:16 UTC 2025-11-10 18:10:09 UTC hello@padlet.com patriot172 https://padlet.com/patriot172/me4e0b4u6lc2/wish/187784621 Our brains look for symetry and facial/body gratification. We want what apleases the brain and we want what's best for our offspring. If the body type is ideal for the brain, we tend to choose that person over another. This is a very primitive "check & balance" for the brain (National Geographic, 2015)

First impressions are what the brain remembers Especially if the brain classifies the first impression a gratifying (Nevid, 2012). ]]> 2017-09-15 00:03:12 UTC https://padlet.com/patriot172/me4e0b4u6lc2/wish/187784621 patriot172 https://padlet.com/patriot172/me4e0b4u6lc2/wish/187786141 How a person's brain is configured deermines what is attractive and what is not. There is no such thing as "matters of the heart." Symetry and body composition (for child bearing) plays an important part (National Geographic 2015).

Society and media play a large part with what we (western society) consider attractive (Nevid, 2012). Since a large percentage of people have the same taste in what is consider attractive, media capitalizes by places models on our screen deeming them the "it" feature. ]]> 2017-09-15 00:13:36 UTC https://padlet.com/patriot172/me4e0b4u6lc2/wish/187786141