Infatuation Rules
Photo: Oktavianus Mulyadi
When it came to the most attractive eye color in females, the results were very different. Hazel eyes topped the list as the most popular, with 65 out of 322 total matches—or 20.19 percent. Purple received just one less match, however, giving it 19.88 percent.
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Read More »Age-old wisdom tells us that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. But what if at least some of the beauty was also literally in the eye of the subject? In the era of online dating apps where swiping decisions happen with barely a first impression, it can be frustrating to figure out exactly what stands out in a sea of photos. But according to new research, your eye color can also play a small part in how attractive someone finds you to be. Read on to see which type of eye tends to be the most eye-catching. RELATED: 79 Percent of People Would Change This About Their Partner's Body, Data Shows.
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Read More »But when it comes to our preference of eye color, some experts believe that we may be primed to favor one hue over the other through early life experiences. "If you prefer blue eyes, for example, it may be that you just have good past experiences as a child where happier feelings and positive hormones were released due to feeling safe with that person, and your memory may be recalling those moments when searching for a future partner or date," Ness Cooper, a sex and relationship coach, said of the study's results. "Although research on this is still limited, it may be that we like eye colors similar to the caregivers we had when younger due to the bonding that happens through hormonal releases when we're small, rather than a direct link to genetic family and eye preference. " Other experts say our expectations of beauty have been set by popular culture and the media. Similar to how our early experiences might affect how we covet different colors of eyes, experts also say that expectations set by beauty standards are also likely to play a role in how we look at other people's lookers. "Cultural factors often dictate the collective consciousness of what is deemed attractive. Typically, blonde hair and blue eyes were highly valued and often emphasized and portrayed in the media," Alexander Lapa, MD, a psychiatrist at Ocean Recovery Centre in the U.K., said in a press release. "While we all have our specific preferences, we have often been subject to conditioning to what is deemed socially attractive. The recent rise in popularity of social media only perpetuated this."
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