Thats true and a good point,it proves that they strive to look sexier. :yes:
I read one article but i can't find it that some tribes in Africa their men are attracted to fat women and hence their women are in race to get fatter to satisfy and attract men,crazy world indeed.
There are some obvious, basic and likely universal constants when it comes to the things that men find desirable and physically attractive in women: clear skin, an hourglass figure - that tell us at an unconscious level a lot about a woman's health and reproductive capacity; and then there are some physical traits like the faulty genes that led to blonde hair and blue eyes. Blonde hair is likely a neutral trait, but blue eyes make someone more prone to catararcts and other eye diseases later in life. But both genetic traits correlate with mothers who have higher estrogen levels than average. And that's likely how these characteristics, which first appeared about 11,000 years ago, according to geneticists, became a regular part of some European populations. Even in Scandanavia - where the stereotypical look is blonde hair and blue eyes, these two traits are only found in a little over 10% of the general population. The theory that these traits came about through adaptation to northern climates with less sunlight, doesn't explain why they aren't universal in those populations, so the most likely theory today is that they are the product of sexual selection.
In the West, the ideals of women's beauty have changed a lot over the centuries...judging by comparing what is considered ideal today, with paintings of the Renaissance. Even the ideal female body type has changed in the last 50 years, just by comparing the female movie stars from today with days gone by.
The point of my previous post was that we have gone way past the stage where women were just trying to live up to men's expectations. Now, the toxic influence of consumer capitalism has ramped up those expectations through the non-stop barrage of advertising messaging directed at women - which target their sense of body image. The ads directed at young men attack other notions of masculinity in attempts to increase product demand, but the marketing at women has led to girls with eating disorders long before they reach puberty.