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Woman Shares Dating Mistakes to Attractive Friend Appreciated in ‘I Have a Mirror’

The woman, who goes by the username UglyNameChange, claimed that her “beautiful” friend recently entered a relationship in a post shared on Mumsnet on Wednesday.

By Newsd
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Woman Shares Dating Problems with Attractive Friend and Receives Praise: “I Have a Mirror.” A woman who claimed that attractive women are unaware of how society treats women who are less attractive than them has gained support on the internet.

The woman, who goes by the username UglyNameChange, claimed that her “beautiful” friend recently entered a relationship in a post shared on Mumsnet on Wednesday.

After that, the friend advised the poster to join one because she was aware of how much she desired it.

The poster was unimpressed with her friend’s suggestion that she simply go to a bar and “chat up with men,” and she did not take the suggestion well.

“I simply had to laugh, and I questioned her as to whether she could recall ever seeing a man do that, as well as why things would have changed so suddenly.

She became incredibly quiet, so I believe I unintentionally made things awkward.

Men will generally strike up a conversation or ask her out wherever she goes.

Some women are naturally beautiful, but others spend a lot of money each month trying to look better.

A few statistics on beauty trends have been highlighted by the coupon website Dealsonhealth.

Women in the US, for instance, spend up to $3,756 annually on beauty products, which is a significant amount.

According to other statistics, women spend about $313 per month on these items, amounting to about $225,360 over the course of their lifetimes.

Millennials use skin care products containing 48% CBD (cannabidiol) oil, and 35% of women in their 60s and older use makeup every day.

The majority of beauty brands (96%) are present on social media.

The poster clarified later in the comments that her main problem is not self-esteem.

I can be honest and still love myself because I have a mirror, I am aware of beauty standards, and I can.

Self-worth won’t change your genes.

To disregard it as a simple matter of self-esteem is a little rude.

The majority of users who responded to the 149 comments on the thread agreed with the poster’s observation that attractive women tend to have a lack of awareness of how less attractive women are treated.

In my experience, they don’t, said Fluffygreenslippers.

Being attractive, young, and trim was like living in a different world for me when I was a size 6 and a size 22.

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