Difference between revisions of "Feminine charm"

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'''Feminine charm''', from a 1950s American point of view, "is nothing more than
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'''Feminine charm''' is supported through psychological, sociological, and biological mechanisms. For example, many organisms release pheromones, chemical signals used to communicate with other organisms. When a woman is undergoing ovulation, she will release subtle chemical signals, which can subconsciously attract males.<ref>http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/bb/neuro/neuro03/web2/kshiner.html</ref>
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building a fellow up, laughing at his jokes, making him feel superior, so that he'll want to do things for you." [http://www.hulu.com/watch/77919/the-donna-reed-show-change-partners-and-dance]
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==References==
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<references/>
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==See also==
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*[[Sex appeal]]
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[[Category:Psychology]]

Latest revision as of 21:13, May 21, 2022

Feminine charm is supported through psychological, sociological, and biological mechanisms. For example, many organisms release pheromones, chemical signals used to communicate with other organisms. When a woman is undergoing ovulation, she will release subtle chemical signals, which can subconsciously attract males.[1]

References

See also