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The following Viewpoint
has been submitted for the Topic above.
Anonymous
Submitter
May 22, 2025, 01:08 AM UTC
Submission Time
2 Arguments, 0 Evaluations
Total Numbers of Submitted Arguments and Argument Evaluations
Ranking Confidence: 0/10
Current Confidence in the Ranking of Submitted Arguments
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The following Arguments
have been submitted for the Viewpoint above. For each argument, the top
Counter is also listed in green if it has been challenged by any counters.
wb_incandescent
Suppressing Natural Desires Is Unhealthy
Women have an innate desire to express their femininity and charm. This desire to feel attractive and appreciated is not inherently sexual or inappropriate—it's part of human nature. Ethically requiring women in committed relationships to suppress this expression may lead to feelings of repression, resentment, or diminished self-esteem. Denying such natural inclinations, when they are not harmful, can be emotionally and psychologically unhealthy.
error
How about men!
If we justify certain behaviors on the basis of natural desires, we must apply the same logic consistently. Men also have natural desires, including the urge to seek visual pleasure from others. Yet, in the context of a committed relationship, society often views this as inappropriate or disrespectful. If it is ethically wrong for men to act on these desires, then the same standard should arguably apply to women. Mutual respect in relationships often requires setting boundaries around the pursuit of external validation, regardless of gender.
wb_incandescent
Attractiveness Can Enhance Professional Opportunities
In many professions, especially those involving public presence or client-facing roles, physical appearance can influence how individuals are perceived and treated. Dressing attractively and confidently can lead to greater opportunities, higher earnings, and enhanced social capital. When a woman benefits professionally from presenting herself well, these gains often extend to her partner and family.
Framing visual appeal as a tool for economic benefit can unintentionally echo exploitative attitudes, even if unintentionally. Ethical values should not be compromised in the pursuit of success—no matter who benefits from it.
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