If you’re a man and you want to be more attractive to women, facial hair may be a good way to go. But you have to be confident and comfortable with your facial hair.

Why Do Girls Like Men With Facial Hair
Why Do Girls Like Men With Facial Hair?

In a study, women found that heavy stubble was the most attractive facial hair a man could have (this is around ten days worth of growth). It’s also associated with masculinity and maturity.

It’s a sign of strength

Facial hair is a common and often arbitrary sign of strength for girls. It’s not necessarily a sign of dominance or masculinity, but it can be a good indication that a girl likes a man who has strong traits and is in good shape.

A study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology found that women perceive men with facial hair as more attractive, physically and socially dominant, and more mature than clean-shaven males. This may be a function of their perceptions of masculinity, fighting ability, and social assertiveness.

There are a few factors that can affect a woman’s facial hair growth, including genetics and hormonal conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). One in 14 women have hirsutism, which is excessive body hair development.

It’s a sign of dominance

Facial hair is a common feature among men, but it’s becoming more popular for girls too. There’s a reason for this – it’s a proven fact that facial hair makes you look older, stronger, more masculine and sexier than those who shave.

Bearded men are also portrayed as kind, courageous, trustworthy, generous and hard-working, often exuding a certain quiet confidence that can have an impact on the opposite sex.

While the research is still young, it’s thought that male facial hair has a number of signaling functions connected with intrasexual competition and intersexual attractiveness. It’s also possible that women’s preferences for facial hair are based on intuitive knowledge about these factors.

It’s a sign of masculinity

There’s a long and complicated history behind the idea of facial hair as a sign of masculinity. It’s an enduring cultural symbol of power and dominance, and it’s also a powerful marker of social status.

Researchers have discovered that women tend to rate men with more facial hair as more attractive and physically dominant. Moreover, they also find that facial hair relates to physical and social strength, formidability, and social assertiveness.

In one study, Neave and Shields (2008) asked participants to rate the attractiveness of male faces based on different levels of facial hair: clean-shaven, light stubble, heavy stubble, short beard, or full beard. They found that women preferred light stubble more than other types of facial hair.

But this research is only limited to the mid-nineteenth century, and it suggests that debates about facial hair as a marker of masculinity may have emerged much earlier. In other words, the ‘whiskers movement’ of the early 1800s offers a fresh and early perspective on embodied masculinity, including the place of whiskers within debates about manliness, male fashion and appearance, sexuality and effeminacy, and political and revolutionary affiliations.

It’s a sign of independence

Facial hair is a sign of independence for girls.

Unlike boys, who grow thick facial hair because of the male sex hormone testosterone, women don’t get it until their late teens or early twenties.

The latest research shows that women fawn over men with facial hair. A UK study by ZME Science found that light stubble won out over longer beards when it came to winning a potential mate’s adoration, and they were especially impressed by a man who had a well-groomed whisker or mustache.

It’s also a good idea to choose a facial hair style that is in keeping with your personal aesthetic. Some examples include the soul patch, a small amount of hair grown just below the lower lip that doesn’t grow all the way to the chin (a.k.a goat patch) and a horseshoe mustache, which is made up of a thick and well-groomed mustache that frames the mouth with two parallel lines.