Submit the evidence. I'd like to see if I'm able to discern the algorithm that AI used. Perfect teeth? Hair like Elvis? A confident smirk mebbe?
You brought of truth and, characteristically, that is the only thing that endures. Among other things that molded me in childhood, I had a grandmother that always told tell me. "Eww, you're ugly!" under the pretense of being funny. But thank God, grandpa's love sustained me (but @CarriePie you see how trusting one gender more than the other might present its own problems). Even so, from there, I'd always suspect that any confidence I had for anything concerning me was just delusional (my teeth aren't perfect). And that in turn rendered me clueless to the degree of authenticity of any friendship where I was just the catfish (or was I the clickbait...
) you see the confusion there?
Thanks for sharing your experience with the ranking site but I'd have second guessed it regardless of the outcome. There's the harsh truth and there is truth in love. My friend of mine used to wear a come over to hide his baldness, and he received my suggestion that shaving it all off would hide it in plain sight. Taken with all the love intended with it, he took a wife not too long afterward.
Imo, Jose could add a point to his score, whatever that might be, just by investing in a pair of contact lenses. Even though the alignment of his eyes may off to start with (I didn't readily notice, and his glasses might've camouflaged that but) they significantly distort the visible proportions of his facial features. Likewise, with myself, and @seoulsearch, it's just the drawback of book smarts which readily managed with contact lenses.
This is the story of the professor and his alter ego Buddy Love that he invents to woo Miss Purdy. But in the end Miss Purdy falls in love with the professor. I think it had to do with the realness he showed her after the facade he attempted had crumbled in front of her.
You brought of truth and, characteristically, that is the only thing that endures. Among other things that molded me in childhood, I had a grandmother that always told tell me. "Eww, you're ugly!" under the pretense of being funny. But thank God, grandpa's love sustained me (but @CarriePie you see how trusting one gender more than the other might present its own problems). Even so, from there, I'd always suspect that any confidence I had for anything concerning me was just delusional (my teeth aren't perfect). And that in turn rendered me clueless to the degree of authenticity of any friendship where I was just the catfish (or was I the clickbait...
) you see the confusion there?Thanks for sharing your experience with the ranking site but I'd have second guessed it regardless of the outcome. There's the harsh truth and there is truth in love. My friend of mine used to wear a come over to hide his baldness, and he received my suggestion that shaving it all off would hide it in plain sight. Taken with all the love intended with it, he took a wife not too long afterward.
Imo, Jose could add a point to his score, whatever that might be, just by investing in a pair of contact lenses. Even though the alignment of his eyes may off to start with (I didn't readily notice, and his glasses might've camouflaged that but) they significantly distort the visible proportions of his facial features. Likewise, with myself, and @seoulsearch, it's just the drawback of book smarts which readily managed with contact lenses.
This is the story of the professor and his alter ego Buddy Love that he invents to woo Miss Purdy. But in the end Miss Purdy falls in love with the professor. I think it had to do with the realness he showed her after the facade he attempted had crumbled in front of her.
@Mem, I just wanted to hug you when you said you always had to question the authenticity of friendships. 😥 Hug, hug, hug!
(I've read that pretty people often have this problem too, because people usually just want something from them, and for women, some men will "help" them when they were never asked -- and expect sex in return.)
One note about the glasses -- I definitely agree that contacts can be a great alternative -- for those who can wear them.
I wore contacts for many years until my eyes started becoming so dry that they can no longer tolerate them. So for all my fellow glasses-wearers out there (who don't have a choice,) I salute you!
They do have a lot of stylish options and of course, it's also a matter of preference (and what you're willing to pay for,) but for instance, I've seen cases where upgrading from plain plastic frames to metal ones can make a big difference.
@Josepus86, this is just me, but I didn't see your teeth as being any big deal, if it's any consolation. I didn't think they were all that yellow and they looked fine to me, but that's just my own opinion.
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