do u go for the brains or the looks?
By rb_baguio
@rb_baguio (288)
Philippines
7 responses
@jumpinjack00 (3054)
• United States
27 Feb 07
There's no need to apologize for your choices.
You have to go after what you want.
@GloomCookieLex (6073)
• United States
27 Feb 07
I much much much prefer brains. I can't stand idiots. Also, my physical attraction standards are much different than a societal norm. I'm physically attracted to the "nerd" type, anyway.
@rb_baguio (288)
• Philippines
27 Feb 07
you got a point there....since u would have to talk and make sense to each other when talking so u have to be in the same wave lenght...heheheh
@cblackink (969)
• United States
28 Feb 07
I HAVE to have both...no exception. A beautiful face with nothing to say doesn't work for me. And I want someone I feel physically attracted to also. So, both are equally important to me.
@jumpinjack00 (3054)
• United States
27 Feb 07
Give me brains over looks any day. Looks can
become boring but brains will keep my attention
forever. I will approach a woman I find attractive
but if I eventually find out that's all there is I
don't view her the same way anymore. I usually know
who I'm interested in before we actually date.
@cybergwen (158)
• United States
27 Feb 07
I have to be attracted to the person first. Now that being said, what I find attractive and what you do are two different things...
Sometimes the attraction is a chemical or phermonal thing, I think.
I can't stand people that are good looking but dumb as a door. If they don't have the brain to back it up, I am outta there.
@tator_tot8073 (698)
• United States
27 Feb 07
I honestly choose brains over looks. Looks really don't matter. Its actually whats on the inside that counts.
@orangepeel (90)
• Philippines
27 Feb 07
my usual answer to that would be the looks. Of course, how could you bear yourself to be *smoochin* with someone, if he has loose teeth or whatever, but now, I came to realize, it's not really about the look that makes you attracted to a particular person... it's the wholeness of the person.