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Again, no, it isn't. I'll refer you to the other comments where I made the case. Inferring how much sex a person is having from their clothes is "reading too m
by maxbond 3y ago
Again, no, it isn't. I'll refer you to the other comments where I made the case.
Inferring how much sex a person is having from their clothes is "reading too much into it," people generally don't advertise their sex lives.
- busterarm 3y agoA century plus of research into human behavior and literally the entire advertising industry disagrees with you. Edit: I'm not even going to continue with this thread. There's a significant body of research on fashion psychology and the nonverbal cues communicated by what you wear. Just do a casual google search for all of the advice posts out there on the internet telling people what they should wear in their dating profile photos...this is QED kinda stuff we're talking about here...
- maxbond 3y agoYou're under no obligation to continue this conversation, but no, you can't tell how much sex people have by the way they dress, that's absurd. Frankly it's pretty objectifying to suggest the only reason people choose to wear skimpy clothes is to get laid, and the only reason they wear conservative clothes is to remain celibate. People often dress to please themselves.
- lelanthran 3y ago> Frankly it's pretty objectifying to suggest the only reason people choose to wear skimpy clothes is to get laid, and the only reason they wear conservative clothes is to remain celibate. I don't see where parent suggested that as the "only" consideration people make when choosing clothing. People interested in sex dress very differently to when they aren't interested in sex. That's a very different claim to "people's choices in clothing is driven only by interest in sex." Parent is correct, though, there is an overwhelming body of evidence that people behave and groom themselves differently when looking to hook up.
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