A Thread About Censorship In Films Shown...
ChatterBank1 min ago
No best answer has yet been selected by Otrere. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It sounds obvious, but it's true - men genuinely do not see these changes in their loved ones. It appears they are disinterested, but it's simply that men are not genetically programmed to notice changes in familiar visions, including people.
That's not to say that a modern man cannot over-ride these inadequacies, but it's the reason why many of them don't.
I am not making excuses here - I always notice if my wife has her hair done, or a new outift, but having grown up with two sisters, and having three daughters, I spend more time in female company than a lot of men.
I think it's a question of time.
If you see someone every day, you don't notice changes in their appearance. If however, you see someone after a lapse in time, you're more likely to notice any changes.
I used to work in a creche, and seeing most children every day, I never noticed any changes in them. But after coming back from holiday, it was much easer to notice differences in their development.
What is it with women & having their hair done? There are probably a number of reasons why we don't notice:
- It looks basically the same as before, but you just spent �80 having someone convince you otherwise.
- We aren't your boyfriend/husband just because of your hair. It's an overall thing that most guys look at (although some have more narrow requirements)
- As mentioned previously, we don't memorise little things like that. In fact ask any guy to describe what his gf/wife was wearing when he last saw her and most won't know. Then again, ask him what he had for lunch and most won't remember little things like that either...
I guess we're designed to remember bigger things like whether that rock that looks awfully like a lion was there 10 minutes ago.