@Alpha :
I was thinking about something that might seem curious to you: why does society see a bikini in public as normal, but not underwear, even though they cover almost the same amount?
I’d love to hear your take on this before I share what I’ve read, because I think your perspective can help make sense of the logic behind these standards.
From what I’ve seen, it’s not just about how much skin is shown, but the context: a bikini is meant for public places like the beach or pool, while underwear is for private moments. That’s why when someone wears underwear in public, it breaks unwritten social rules and is perceived as provocative.
And speaking of this, glutes are another interesting example: they’re just muscles, but they’ve become a major focus of sexual and fitness attention thanks to culture and social media. Even the idea of going braless has its own debate, because many women find health and comfort benefits in skipping the bra, even though it used to be frowned upon.
In the end, what really attracts seems to combine cultural norms, biological signals, and confidence. People who are secure and comfortable in their own skin are often seen as more attractive, no matter what “standards” society sets.
2025-08-28 17:09:49