Saturday, October 29, 2011
7 of 10 Women Changing her mate
Women everywhere must have exasperated to see the appearance of her partner who carelessly, or less able to adjust to the style of these women. "The life of the jeans, shirt inserted, anyway? Jadul really," complained a woman, pulling at her shirt out of her partner.
Because less satisfied with the appearance of their partner, many women who then tried to change the style of their partner. British actress Elizabeth Hurley, for example, known to his style makeover her fiance, Shane Warne. Shane previously often appeared sloppy now looks more greasy. Former Australian cricketer of these also appear more slender. The couple was also seen often wearing matching clothes.
Liz Hurley is not alone. A survey of Wilkinson Sword, a manufacturer of razors, reveals, seven out of 10 women admitted to a makeover of her partner, just weeks after going together. Various kinds of women committed to improve the appearance of their partners, from encouraging him to eat certain foods, wearing certain types of clothing, to ask him grow a mustache or beard.
More than 38 percent of women reported their partners want to change the way the dress, while a quarter of women admit to ask her more diligent shaving. A quarter of the 2,000 women in Britain who were surveyed also said, just two weeks after going together, they've formed a male partner "perfect" according to their version. The most important part to be changed by the female partner is the habit of taking care of themselves.
In matters of facial treatments, women are asking their partner to change his aftershave products (20 percent), nose and ear hair straightening (17 percent), plucking eyebrows (16 percent), routine use moisturizer (13 percent), and use toothpaste berpemutih (8 percent).
"This study shows that there is 'Shane Warne effect' that occurs throughout the country. Made a positive influence on the overall appearance of Liz Hurley Shane Warne was remarkable, and it seems that British women like to create the same results on their partners," said Jason Shankey, body care experts from Wilkinson Sword.
This survey also found that one third of women surveyed feel that they control their lovers or husbands, 60 percent claimed that they "know best" when associated with their soul mates how it looks. Then, 40 percent of women felt that changing the appearance of couples it is the duty of women. Therefore, they will bend over backwards to do it. One third of women will do it slowly, another third do so in secret, and the rest openly ask their partner to change.
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