Lifetime benefit of being beautiful

New research by US scientists shows, if lucky to own a beautiful face, good-looking appearance, it can be a source of lifelong advantage.

A recent study by American scientists has shown that, if you're lucky to have a beautiful face, good-looking appearance - that can be a source of lifelong advantage, right from high school.

Sociologists Rachel Gordon of the University of Illinois in Chicago and Robert Crosnoe of Texas University and Austin conducted observations and reports. In it, he points out, good-looking students often get better grades from teachers than a normal-looking student.

If luckily possesses a beautiful, good-looking face - that could be a lifetime advantage

Not only that, beauty looks also affect how much you can earn . One study found that women with average appearance will be rewarded 8% of their salary and will be "fined" 4% of their salary if they are below average. In men, the bonus is only 4% for men with elegant looks, but the level of "punishment" for those who appear below average is higher than women - this figure is 13% .

Gordon and Crosnoe agree on the notion that "lookism" - the discrimination against each other based on their appearance - is the foundation that creates inequality, gender discrimination and family circumstances. Family in society.

Researcher Gordon shared: "When I was in high school, children with" bright "looks, high scores were able to find stable jobs, higher salaries than others when they reached adulthood. city ​​".

Experts also found that the opposite is also more attentive when the talker looks better than the individual is not really attractive. However, the appeal of appearance also brings some shortcomings such as "they will be able to have sex and drink more alcohol when they grow up".

Although looks are long-term benefits, sociologist Barbara Risman of the University of Illinois, Chicago, said: "Parents should pay attention to limiting the effects that lookism brings. The appearance of a people rely on genetics, so even though they are not really beautiful and attractive, they are not worthy of growing up in poverty and working in a less developed environment ".