How to gain a woman's interest back and not be boring

[Ohso-Phresh]

Not an unlikely component, but similar studies have been done, using only photographs.

Cool, source?

 

[ayydrewski]

The other study comes off as a little agenda-driven, which always produces less trustworthy results. However, it's well established that women are attracted to different types of men, in different points in their monthly cycles. When women are most fertile, they are attracted to more traditionally masculine men. The Pill disrupts this natural cycle, trapping a woman in a cycle of being attracted to LESS traditionally masculine men...until she goes off the Pill, post marriage, and discovers she married a dude about as attractive to her as her sister(most of the month), assuming she was unfortunate enough to marry a male-feminist pajama-boy. If she married a traditionally masculine man, on the other hand, she might suddenly get really turned on by what she previously considered his "toxic masculinity."

There have been lots of studies, but as usual, much like a Rorschach test, people who don't like the anti social-engineering implications will see whatever they want to see in the results.

The Tricky Chemistry of Attraction

A lot of attraction between the sexes is chemistry. New studies suggest that when women use hormonal contraceptives, such as birth-control pills, it disrupts some of these chemical signals, affecting their attractiveness to men and women's own preferences for romantic partners.

www.wsj.com

The difference could be anything from a quickie divorce...to a woman who'll only reluctantly service her unfortunate husband, but only when there's cyclically little chance of her getting pregnant...to a woman who practically rapes her husband, at certain times of the month, but is certainly an eager participant all month.

I guess I know where I stand then. What do you do in that case just skip a couple weeks talking to the woman?

 

[Ohso-Phresh]

The other study comes off as a little agenda-driven, which always produces less trustworthy results. However, it's well established that women are attracted to different types of men, in different points in their monthly cycles. When women are most fertile, they are attracted to more traditionally masculine men. The Pill disrupts this natural cycle, trapping a woman in a cycle of being attracted to LESS traditionally masculine men...until she goes off the Pill, post marriage, and discovers she married a dude about as attractive to her as her sister(most of the month), assuming she was unfortunate enough to marry a male-feminist pajama-boy. If she married a traditionally masculine man, on the other hand, she might suddenly get really turned on by what she previously considered his "toxic masculinity."

There have been lots of studies, but as usual, much like a Rorschach test, people who don't like the anti social-engineering implications will see whatever they want to see in the results.

The Tricky Chemistry of Attraction

A lot of attraction between the sexes is chemistry. New studies suggest that when women use hormonal contraceptives, such as birth-control pills, it disrupts some of these chemical signals, affecting their attractiveness to men and women's own preferences for romantic partners.

www.wsj.com

The difference could be anything from a quickie divorce...to a woman who'll only reluctantly service her unfortunate husband, but only when there's cyclically little chance of her getting pregnant...to a woman who practically rapes her husband, at certain times of the month, but is certainly an eager participant all month.

Can’t see the whole article, it’s behind a paywall. However this study came up in a broader search - Doesn’t sound like consensus on the matter.

No Evidence That Women’s Preference for Masculine Faces Is Linked With Hormones

Data from almost 600 participants show that women’s perceptions of male attractiveness do not vary according to their hormone levels, in contrast with some previous research. The study findings are published in Psychological Science, a …

www.psychologicalscience.org