Sie wollen "männlicher" aussehen und zertrümmern dafür mit einem Hammer ihre Gesichtsknochen. Hinter dem Social-Media-Trend "Looksmaxxing" steckt allerdings mehr als ein Schönheitsideal, sagt Autor Anıl Altıntaş. Von J. Sagmeister.
I’ve recently learned that they have a scale to rate peoples’ beauty, which I absolutely love. Gone are the days of rating people from 1 to 10, the looksmaxxing scale looks like this:
Truecel < Normie < Chad/Stacy < Adam/Eve
There are also levels in-between like Chadlite between Normie and Chad. Depending on whom you ask, they will also use Gigachad for someone between Chad and Adam. Or True Adam for someone above Adam.
This trend is really stupid, but I love this scale because it’s hilarious.
I’ve recently learned that they have a scale to rate peoples’ beauty, which I absolutely love. Gone are the days of rating people from 1 to 10, the looksmaxxing scale looks like this:
Truecel < Normie < Chad/Stacy < Adam/Eve
There are also levels in-between like Chadlite between Normie and Chad. Depending on whom you ask, they will also use Gigachad for someone between Chad and Adam. Or True Adam for someone above Adam.
This trend is really stupid, but I love this scale because it’s hilarious.