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Beauty is genetics. Grace is a choice.

TheWanderer

TheWanderer

Favoured Frenzy
PS: To all the feminine souls out there, please don't get offended. This is an observation, not a gender war. I see people as human beings, not as species.

Two observations from everyday office life.

Scene 1: Two female colleagues. Every morning, they look at each other, admire each other's outfits, notice when the other is looking particularly good, exchange the biggest smiles and make each other's day a little brighter.

No competition. No insecurity. Just genuine appreciation.

Scene 2: A tall, beautiful woman with long hair, picture-perfect looks and full-on Queen Bee energy enters the lift. Someone greets her. Silence. Not once, not twice... it's almost becoming a personality trait.

And that got me thinking...

What exactly creates this I'm-better-than-everyone attitude?

Is it beauty? Does being admired all your life slowly convince you that ordinary greetings are beneath your royal status?

Is it the special treatment you've received because you look a certain way?

Or is it a cocktail of beauty, privilege, constant validation and a little too much self-importance?

Because here's the funny part: Looking like a queen is genetics. Treating people like they matter is character.

A smile costs nothing. A greeting doesn't reduce your beauty. And acknowledging another human being doesn't threaten your crown.

Some people make a room brighter when they enter.

Others just make you wonder whether the lift has a VIP floor you weren't informed about.

Just saying... beauty is wonderful, but basic courtesy is an even better accessory.
 
TheWanderer said:
PS: To all the feminine souls out there, please don't get offended. This is an observation, not a gender war. I see people as human beings, not as species.

Two observations from everyday office life.

Scene 1: Two female colleagues. Every morning, they look at each other, admire each other's outfits, notice when the other is looking particularly good, exchange the biggest smiles and make each other's day a little brighter.

No competition. No insecurity. Just genuine appreciation.

Scene 2: A tall, beautiful woman with long hair, picture-perfect looks and full-on Queen Bee energy enters the lift. Someone greets her. Silence. Not once, not twice... it's almost becoming a personality trait.

And that got me thinking...

What exactly creates this I'm-better-than-everyone attitude?

Is it beauty? Does being admired all your life slowly convince you that ordinary greetings are beneath your royal status?

Is it the special treatment you've received because you look a certain way?

Or is it a cocktail of beauty, privilege, constant validation and a little too much self-importance?

Because here's the funny part: Looking like a queen is genetics. Treating people like they matter is character.

A smile costs nothing. A greeting doesn't reduce your beauty. And acknowledging another human being doesn't threaten your crown.

Some people make a room brighter when they enter.

Others just make you wonder whether the lift has a VIP floor you weren't informed about.

Just saying... beauty is wonderful, but basic courtesy is an even better accessory.
Click to expand...

I agree with the underlying thought. Beauty might attract attention, but grace is what earns genuine admiration. A person's appearance may be a gift of genetics, but how they treat others reflects their upbringing, confidence and character.

And honestly, a simple smile or greeting doesn't make anyone smaller. If anything, it makes them more beautiful.

Being beautiful is one thing; making others feel valued in your presence is another. ✨
​
 
Honey bunch said:
I agree with the underlying thought. Beauty might attract attention, but grace is what earns genuine admiration. A person's appearance may be a gift of genetics, but how they treat others reflects their upbringing, confidence and character.

And honestly, a simple smile or greeting doesn't make anyone smaller. If anything, it makes them more beautiful.

Being beautiful is one thing; making others feel valued in your presence is another. ✨
​
Click to expand...
So rightly said :)
 
TheWanderer said:
Its not vs na... beauty is in eyes of beholder.. just geneuine smile would make a person more beautiful:)
Click to expand...
I may have written it at very generic level … just looking good doesn’t make one beautiful. Even mediocre looking girl with beautiful heart and pleasant gestures makes that girl beautiful than even Ms universe.

Applicable to not only girls but men also
 
TheWanderer said:
PS: To all the feminine souls out there, please don't get offended. This is an observation, not a gender war. I see people as human beings, not as species.

Two observations from everyday office life.

Scene 1: Two female colleagues. Every morning, they look at each other, admire each other's outfits, notice when the other is looking particularly good, exchange the biggest smiles and make each other's day a little brighter.

No competition. No insecurity. Just genuine appreciation.

Scene 2: A tall, beautiful woman with long hair, picture-perfect looks and full-on Queen Bee energy enters the lift. Someone greets her. Silence. Not once, not twice... it's almost becoming a personality trait.

And that got me thinking...

What exactly creates this I'm-better-than-everyone attitude?

Is it beauty? Does being admired all your life slowly convince you that ordinary greetings are beneath your royal status?

Is it the special treatment you've received because you look a certain way?

Or is it a cocktail of beauty, privilege, constant validation and a little too much self-importance?

Because here's the funny part: Looking like a queen is genetics. Treating people like they matter is character.

A smile costs nothing. A greeting doesn't reduce your beauty. And acknowledging another human being doesn't threaten your crown.

Some people make a room brighter when they enter.

Others just make you wonder whether the lift has a VIP floor you weren't informed about.

Just saying... beauty is wonderful, but basic courtesy is an even better accessory.
Click to expand...
Beauty may attract attention, but humility earns respect. A simple smile reveals more about one's character than a thousand compliments ever could. ❤️
 
TheWanderer said:
PS: To all the feminine souls out there, please don't get offended. This is an observation, not a gender war. I see people as human beings, not as species.

Two observations from everyday office life.

Scene 1: Two female colleagues. Every morning, they look at each other, admire each other's outfits, notice when the other is looking particularly good, exchange the biggest smiles and make each other's day a little brighter.

No competition. No insecurity. Just genuine appreciation.

Scene 2: A tall, beautiful woman with long hair, picture-perfect looks and full-on Queen Bee energy enters the lift. Someone greets her. Silence. Not once, not twice... it's almost becoming a personality trait.

And that got me thinking...

What exactly creates this I'm-better-than-everyone attitude?

Is it beauty? Does being admired all your life slowly convince you that ordinary greetings are beneath your royal status?

Is it the special treatment you've received because you look a certain way?

Or is it a cocktail of beauty, privilege, constant validation and a little too much self-importance?

Because here's the funny part: Looking like a queen is genetics. Treating people like they matter is character.

A smile costs nothing. A greeting doesn't reduce your beauty. And acknowledging another human being doesn't threaten your crown.

Some people make a room brighter when they enter.

Others just make you wonder whether the lift has a VIP floor you weren't informed about.

Just saying... beauty is wonderful, but basic courtesy is an even better accessory.
Click to expand...
Bhai chat gpt...samajh mein aa raha hein...hehehe
 
1793696975109.gif
This post reminds me of the late Princess Diana.she was extremely beautiful and privileged, but she is remembered for her smile, her compassion, and her humility. She was truly what beauty means.
We cannot remember the names of the beauty pageant winners of last year unless they have done some other notable work.
Being beautiful and good-looking definitely gives one an advantage, that is a fact of the world, but beauty alone will not take one very far. It is your character and hard work that will lead to success. So if someone wants to behave haughtily, let them. Know for sure that their sphere is limited and small.
 
MrDreamy said:
I may have written it at very generic level … just looking good doesn’t make one beautiful. Even mediocre looking girl with beautiful heart and pleasant gestures makes that girl beautiful than even Ms universe.

Applicable to not only girls but men also
Click to expand...
Just a small observation. All Ms Universe are very kind and they work for UNICEF or other UN affiliate for great cause too.

I know by saying Ms universe you meant person who thinks or treated as extremely beautiful.
 
cheetra said:
Just a small observation. All Ms Universe are very kind and they work for UNICEF or other UN affiliate for great cause too.

I know by saying Ms universe you meant person who thinks or treated as extremely beautiful.
Click to expand...
They’re working for UNICEF and showing kindness is part of their job, otherwise they can’t even win the place. That’s one of the norm in getting in final 5.
Absolutely right, I am referring to those who think themselves as pure beauty.
 
TheWanderer said:
PS: To all the feminine souls out there, please don't get offended. This is an observation, not a gender war. I see people as human beings, not as species.

Two observations from everyday office life.

Scene 1: Two female colleagues. Every morning, they look at each other, admire each other's outfits, notice when the other is looking particularly good, exchange the biggest smiles and make each other's day a little brighter.

No competition. No insecurity. Just genuine appreciation.

Scene 2: A tall, beautiful woman with long hair, picture-perfect looks and full-on Queen Bee energy enters the lift. Someone greets her. Silence. Not once, not twice... it's almost becoming a personality trait.

And that got me thinking...

What exactly creates this I'm-better-than-everyone attitude?

Is it beauty? Does being admired all your life slowly convince you that ordinary greetings are beneath your royal status?

Is it the special treatment you've received because you look a certain way?

Or is it a cocktail of beauty, privilege, constant validation and a little too much self-importance?

Because here's the funny part: Looking like a queen is genetics. Treating people like they matter is character.

A smile costs nothing. A greeting doesn't reduce your beauty. And acknowledging another human being doesn't threaten your crown.

Some people make a room brighter when they enter.

Others just make you wonder whether the lift has a VIP floor you weren't informed about.

Just saying... beauty is wonderful, but basic courtesy is an even better accessory.
Click to expand...
Beauty has nothing to do with face.. a beautiful face became the definition of beauty only because humans have stopped seeing anything outside physicality. I wish ppl update their definition of beauty.
 
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