Are Women Really As Attractive As They’ll Ever Be at 22?

If you wanted to take a tragic view of both genders, I think you could sum up the male side of things with a quote from Jack Donavan,

“Masculinity is tragic. Masculinity is a lifelong struggle, a gauntlet run against nature and other men to demonstrate virility and prove one’s worthiness as a man in the eyes of other men. Masculinity is a challenge to honor that ends only in death – a challenge to win coupled with a guarantee that, eventually, even the best man will lose.”

On the other hand, the tragedy of the fairer sex could be summed up in a line from “Centuries” by Fall Out Boy.

“And you’re a cherry blossom
You’re about to bloom
You look so pretty, but you’re gone so soon”

Trending: He Watched 9 Guys Run a Train On Her & Then Later Married Her

First and foremost, above all other things, men judge women based on their looks. If a woman is attractive enough, the world is her oyster. I can still remember an extraordinarily beautiful young woman telling me something like, “People are just generally nice. They give you free things and treat you well everywhere you go!” As a stunningly beautiful woman, that was just her experience. In a sense, a beautiful woman is a little bit like a billionaire except instead of wondering if people like him for his money, she has to always evaluate if people like her for her or just because she’s gorgeous.

Of course, even if you are beautiful, being so highly valued for your looks is a double-edged sword because it has so little to do with who you really are as a person and perhaps more importantly because looks fade so quickly. In fact, the vast majority of women reach their lifetime peak of attractiveness to the opposite sex when they are somewhere between 22-24.

Quite understandably, this goes down hard for women. Imagine being an adult for only 4 years and knowing, at least in one important sense (more on that later in the piece), it’s all downhill from here. Some women just can’t deal with it.

This definitely isn’t mythology and if you want easy proof of that, here’s a way to do it. Go to any dating application that you happen to be on and do a search for women in the 20-24 age range and then for women in the 30-34 age range. If you look at say 50-100 women, nowhere will you ever find that the older women are more attractive as a group than the younger ones. In fact, the gap between the looks in those two groups of women is going to be enormous most of the time.

But, what about women becoming more confident, making more money, having a career and generally being orders of magnitude better than their younger selves? Those are all good things and improving yourself always makes you a better potential partner for a man, but looks are bigger than all those things.

Does that mean once a woman hits 30, she’s done in the looks department? Absolutely not. I was once with a woman who looked like an angel in her late thirties and she was telling me she felt so much less beautiful than she was at 20. I’m sure that was true given the natural imperfections and flaws that age creates in all of us, but the fact of the matter was that she was still the best looking woman in the room. I can think of a handful of women that I know in their late forties (and one in her early fifties) that genuinely could pass for 35, so pray for amazing genetics to make the best of your time doing pilates, I guess.

But to answer the question posed in the title, yes, most women will reach their peak level of attractiveness in their early twenties. Still, if you keep in mind that attractiveness is relative for all of us, it doesn’t mean life is over when a woman hits 23 or for matter, 30.

Previous articleHis Girlfriend’s Son Falsely Accused Him of Molestation. Is He Right to End the Relationship?
Next article‘Hundreds’ of Young Trannsexuals Seeking Help to Return to Original Sex
John Hawkins
John Hawkins created Rightwingnews.com in 2001; built it up to a top 10,000 in the world website; created a corporation with more than 20 employees to support it; created a 3.5 million person Facebook page; became one of the most popular conservative columnists in America; was published everywhere from National Review to Human Events, to Townhall, to PJ Media, to the Daily Wire, to The Hill; wrote a book 101 Things All Young Adults Should Know that was at one point top 50 in the self-help section on Amazon; did hundreds of hours as a guest on radio shows, raised $611,000 in a GoFundMe for Brett Kavanaugh’s family and has been talked about everywhere from The New York Times to Buzzfeed, to the Washington Post, to Yahoo News, to the Rush Limbaugh Show, to USA Today. After seeing the unjust way that Brett Kavanaugh was treated during his hearings and how a lifetime worth of good work was put at risk by unprovable allegations, John Hawkins decided to create a men’s website. Welcome to Brass Pills!

 

Join the conversation!

We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, profanity, vulgarity, doxing, or discourteous behavior. If a comment is spam, instead of replying to it please hover over that comment, click the ∨ icon, and mark it as spam. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain fruitful conversation.