I think the point is that hair indicates sexual maturity and is a trigger for normal attraction. If you look throughout the animal kingdoms you will see numerous examples in reptiles (scale color), birds (faethers and colors) and mamals (fur/hair).
Perhaps, but if you go forward with that argument based on hair, consider that when a child begins to grow hair for the first time in specific regions of their body, they would not be considered mature by any means of the law. I understand what you mean from an adult perspective, but I don't see it as a way to measure normal attraction. My preference for reduce hair on a female has no relation to viewing her as younger or as an adolescent. Smoother skin is the desirable trait, and in the interest of the topic title, it's no different than a man shaving a beard and a woman enjoying the smoothness of the skin (I know that isn't the only or prime reason a man would shave).
You guys do know men shaving is a relatively recent societal norm right?
You lost me at hairy.
Less is fine, but something about none is just not quite right.
In the case of humans that might make sense if hairiness was universal. It isn't. Some adults have little or nothing in the way of pubic hair or body hair. My own preference is hair on the head and eyebrows, only. The second I see hair anywhere else, it's a huge turnoff. I've actually known females who feel the same way about guys. I think from a cleanliness standpoint less or no hair probably make more sense. We're eventually heading in that direction evolutionally anyhow.I think the point is that hair indicates sexual maturity and is a trigger for normal attraction. If you look throughout the animal kingdoms you will see numerous examples in reptiles (scale color), birds (faethers and colors) and mamals (fur/hair).
Howell:
Have you tried the Feathers? If so, how long do they last?
The brush he included is old, has some kind of white natural hair, and a brass base.
Now, what kind of lather to get, and a bowl...
Supposedly, the one $22 jar of shaving cream I bought will last 8 to 10 months, versus going though a $7 bottle of Nivea every six weeks.
I picked up some products from "The Art of Shaving" a couple weeks ago. I'm trying out different shaving creams and soaps right now, just to see if I can find something that works better. Supposedly, the one $22 jar of shaving cream I bought will last 8 to 10 months, versus going though a $7 bottle of Nivea every six weeks.
I'm not quite brave enough to try the straight razor thing. Though they would've been happy enough to sell me one.
I just shave normally, oblivious to all that stuff. Do you all analyze every thing you do all day?
You have to change the blade after 4 uses? Back before I used an electric razor I would go several weeks on a Gillette Sensor Excel cartridge.The feather blades are very sharp and last about 4 shaves.