Good morning,
My name is [Name] and I am the place of peace of mind.
I am grateful for your invitation.
You believe that being rejected on another blind date is related to your appearance, and simultaneously, it is challenging for you to refrain from considering the appearance of the woman. It appears that your perception of appearance is becoming a significant obstacle on the path to marriage.
Please provide your thoughts on this matter.
Is appearance a significant factor? If I assert that appearance is not a primary consideration, we should examine the underlying essence and recognize that an individual's inner qualities are of paramount importance.
As I draft this, I anticipate your disapproving demeanor, possibly accompanied by a significant eye roll.
It is not possible to ascertain the inner self of another person at first glance. It is evident that first impressions are formed based on appearance, as evidenced by the words used to describe a beautiful face. It is therefore clear that appearance plays an important role in a blind date.
It is important to understand that while a good appearance may attract people at first glance, it is not a reliable indicator of long-term compatibility.
In the description, you indicated that you feel rejected on blind dates and that appearance plays a significant role. You also mentioned hair loss, acne marks, and glasses.
I'm unsure if you intended to convey that this is merely your personal opinion and not an objective fact.
If you are unable to test the reality with the woman in question, it is worth considering the views of your parents, relatives and friends. The perception of your appearance is likely to be the most important factor.
In addition to appearance, what other effects has this had on your dating life?
In the workplace or in everyday interactions?
Have you already determined that the reason the blind date was unsuccessful is due to your appearance? If you possessed thick black hair, a smooth face, and did not wear glasses, the outcome would undoubtedly be different.
However, it would be prudent to ascertain whether this is indeed the case.
Let us consider the possibility that your perception of yourself is, at least in part, a self-imposed limitation. Could there be underlying concerns about relationships, or even the possibility of intimacy?
Do you have the internal belief that you are unlovable and undeserving of affection?
It is as though, prior to the blind date, you had already sentenced yourself to failure. Since your mindset is that failure is inevitable, the other person simply goes along with it to meet your expectations.
If this is indeed the case, at what point did this perception originate?
It might be helpful to consider how your parents treated you when you were a child. Did they demonstrate unconditional love for you?
In the description, it was determined that one of the reasons for the lack of feelings towards women was also due to appearance. It was found that a woman's appearance does affect feelings. This statement is quite broad in scope.
Please describe the type of girl you would be attracted to and the specific criteria you would use to evaluate her.
Additionally, what physical characteristics do you find to be inconsequential in a potential partner? For instance, would you consider factors such as height, weight, body type, skin tone, or facial features?
Please provide a list of specific criteria.
Please describe the significance you ascribe to a woman's appearance. Is it solely for aesthetic pleasure, or do you believe there are underlying psychological needs that it fulfills?
If you are willing, you can take a moment to calm down, be true to your true self, and search deep within your heart for the answer.
You are the most knowledgeable about your own issues. You are the only one with the most experience and knowledge of the problems, and you are the only one who is directly involved, with the most real and relevant feelings. That is why you have the right to speak.
We all appreciate beauty and long for it, but there is not just one definition of beauty. I will not be discussing the moral sentimentality of spiritual beauty.
However, the majority of people are ordinary individuals with ordinary appearances. When we are willing to discard labels that have no practical significance, we will see a broader, more diverse, and more inclusive world.
If we are willing to invest the time and energy we would normally spend on appearances in developing our inner selves, expanding our potential, improving our skills, boosting our self-confidence, and strengthening our inner strength, we will discover that "poetry and knowledge within" will naturally bring out the radiance within. This will allow us to find her after searching thousands of times among a crowd. When we look back, she will be there in the place where the lights are faint.
"A good-looking body is common, but an interesting soul is rare." This is not intended to be a consolation, but rather a fact.
If you are experiencing difficulty in developing confidence in your appearance within a relatively short timeframe, I would suggest focusing on cultivating an engaging and interesting personality. I believe this approach will yield positive results.
I am unsure if my reply will be of any assistance to you, but I look forward to hearing from you.
I hope you will soon find the right person for you.
I am the individual in question, and I recently experienced another rejection from a blind date. Although the other person refused to disclose the reason for the rejection, I believe that my appearance may have been a significant factor. I have hair loss, numerous acne marks on my face, and I wear glasses. Is there a way to circumvent the appearance factor?
Comments
I understand your concerns about appearance on both sides. While you can't change everything about how you look, focusing on personal hygiene and confidence can make a big difference. Also, try to connect with people who value personality over looks.
It's true that first impressions often involve appearance, but building a meaningful conversation can help shift focus away from it. Share your interests and listen actively; this can lead to a deeper connection.
Sometimes working on selfimprovement can boost your confidence. Consider speaking to a dermatologist about the acne marks and exploring options for hair loss. Feeling better about yourself might open doors to more successful dates.
Reflect on what qualities you admire in others that aren't physical. Focusing on those traits during a date may help reduce the emphasis on appearance. Try to engage in activities where appearance is less central, like going to an art gallery or a museum.
Remember that not everyone will click, and that's okay. Keep meeting new people, and don't be discouraged by setbacks. Sometimes the right match comes when you least expect it.