if u can dance the normal rules of dateing change... the better u dance the better looking men/women are more attracted to you...
Men become more attractive through good dancing
Women become more attractive through good dancing
Unattractive men are doomed regardless
Unattractive women are doomed regardless
Men become less attractive through bad dancing
Women become less attractive through bad dancing
Sparkles is a good dancer
if u can dance the normal rules of dateing change... the better u dance the better looking men/women are more attracted to you...
I see dancing as a very personal way to express yourself - so if I watch a person dancing (or dance with them), their 'attractiveness factor' can change, a bit as if I had been talking to them. Some will dance and express themselves in a way that resonates with me, some less so. That goes for men and women.
If a guy can dance i think its cool but it wouldn't make much of a difference to me about the "attractive" factor regarding if he can or can't dance.
As long as they don't smell or have really bad breath good dancing wins every time but a lovely smile when dancing is a great second (even if their dancing is not that good)
--ooOoo--
Age is a question of mind over matter, if you don't mind, it doesn't matter
Leroy (Satchel) Paige (1906-1982)
Mickey Mouse's girlfriend, Minnie, made her film debut, along with Mickey, in "Steamboat Willie" on November 18, 1928.
That date is recognized as her official birthday.
Men that I could never imagine looking at in any other circumstances, sudenly become attractive, if they hit the dance floor and are good. I always find this really bizarre, but would put it down to:
a) Style or 'coolness'. Something some (fortunate few) people ooze on the dancefloor, this is a very attractive quality.
Or/and
b) a connection you have felt with a person while dancing with them.
Last edited by Lory; 18th-November-2007 at 11:02 PM. Reason: fixed quotes
Why good dancers are attractive.
SpinDr
I think to be a good lead requires dominance which is what I'm most attracted to in a man, so in general I will find a good dancer more attractive.
Funnily enough, the guy I consider to be the best dancer is not the slightest bit attractive to me and I can't figure out why.
Sparkles is a good dancer? Ghost have you lost your marbles?...
Sparkles is a fantastic dancer!!!
The boy's a fool
Last edited by Rhythm King; 19th-November-2007 at 12:50 AM. Reason: emphasis
I agree with the point Caro is making - I think that when you dance with someone you learn more about them, how they move, how they interact and to some extent how thier mind works. If you 'click' with someone whilst you're dancing, IMO, their attractiveness increases - in a very similar way to if you have a conversation with someone and it flows easily and you share similar interests. I also think that if you watch someone dancing and you like what you see it can make you want to dance with them yourself, just as if you hear someone having an interesting conversation you might wish to join in or further the discussion with them yourself at a later point.
In this way I believe that dancing can make some people more attractive. And that similarly it can make some people that you initially find attractive less-so if they are not considerate dancers (I don't mean if they are inexperienced, because beginners are new and learning and it is unfair to judge them in this way). I could be dancing with the most gorgeous person in the world, but if they yank my arms and hurt me I'm definitely going to find them less attractive!
I also agree that it works in a similar way for both men and women.
... and anyone who knows me will know that I am blushing at the last entry on the poll...
Confidence is usually an attractive quality in a person. If a guy/gal has the confidence (or guts) to bother to learn to dance then this will increase their confidence on the dancefloor (more so if they have managed to lose the second left-foot in the process of taking lessons).
Confidence in the face of the opposite sex (or whichever your sexual preference!) is an asset when it comes to being seen as attractive. Some see this in people via their sense of humour (although I find this helps to camouflage lack of confidence rather than exude it), some see it in the ability to dance etc.
I agree with Crazy Shark - that if a guy can dance that's a bonus. If they're a great person and comfortable in their own skin then I find that attractive (helps if they look like Brad Pitt too! jk!)
Attractiveness has -to me- much to do with confidence - although over confidence is a complete turn off! And a guy being able to dance shows confidence. Even if not the "best" dancer in the room.
Even before I started Dancing - when on many holidays/weekend breaks over a couple of years and noticed that with out a doubt the guys that were able to dance had a much higher "pull rate" sorry to be so crass.
That's what got me started - I wanted to at least understand a couple of signals/ moves before my next trip, so I was able to join in with out feeling a complete turnip!
Although I would say that rather than someone being a “good” dancer (whatever that is) it’s got more to do with a dancer being compatible with your own dance style. We’ve had conversations on here before about seeing someone dance and thinking “wow” (to their dancing) and then dancing with them and not being wowed at all, and then the opposite, dancing with someone who appears unprepossessing, but with whom we just click and have a dance that feels fantastic. So appearances can be deceptive.
This thread fits in nicely with something I was wondering recently – how many people (men in particular) start learning to dance to become more attractive to the opposite sex? (Or whomever they want to attract.)
Recently, I noticed a preponderance of men shorter than me in class recently (I’m 5’7” – average height for men is 5’ 9”) – not something I’d ever noticed before, but the move we were doing (Swiss Roll), it would seem could only be done successfully where the lead was taller than the follow. There were only two guys who were in the entire class (and only one who did it successfully). (Should add that the height differential for any other move has never been an issue – hence my not noticing before.) Why so many below average height men? Made me wonder if they had learnt to dance to increase their attractiveness, since traditionally women like men who are taller than them, maybe they were trying to redress the balance?
*waits to get shot down in flames*
Last edited by ducasi; 19th-November-2007 at 12:29 PM. Reason: fix formatting
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