I've posted on this topic before on other threads.
I think there HAS been a marked decline in the attractiveness of young women (18-29) raised in the US. Go back and look at pics from the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Girls in that age bracket used to be far more attractive. My wife and I both agree. She attributes the difference to the food supply. I have no idea, but its as good a theory as any. So many of these girls are fat and bland looking; to me, they evoke almost no sexual desire. The percentage who are 7+ out of 10 has declined from maybe 50% in the late 70s to 10-15%% today. The difference from my youth is actually pretty shocking. In Europe, where they have better food, women are far more attractive.
Even so, I think the younger guys are missing out by not going after civvies. It can be the School of Hard Knocks, but you definitely learn a lot. For most of my life, probably until the age of 40, I thought guys who had to "pay for it" were losers. My view on that has obviously changed, but I still think its better to get it for free than to have to pay (directly). Which is why I try to establish relationships with the better providers I meet. Trying to get a provider to give it up for free is a challenge and ultimately ups your game.
I think there HAS been a marked decline in the attractiveness of young women (18-29) raised in the US. Go back and look at pics from the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Girls in that age bracket used to be far more attractive. My wife and I both agree. She attributes the difference to the food supply. I have no idea, but its as good a theory as any. So many of these girls are fat and bland looking; to me, they evoke almost no sexual desire. The percentage who are 7+ out of 10 has declined from maybe 50% in the late 70s to 10-15%% today. The difference from my youth is actually pretty shocking. In Europe, where they have better food, women are far more attractive.
Even so, I think the younger guys are missing out by not going after civvies. It can be the School of Hard Knocks, but you definitely learn a lot. For most of my life, probably until the age of 40, I thought guys who had to "pay for it" were losers. My view on that has obviously changed, but I still think its better to get it for free than to have to pay (directly). Which is why I try to establish relationships with the better providers I meet. Trying to get a provider to give it up for free is a challenge and ultimately ups your game.
I'd assume that food from the '80s was far more processed than that of the '60s (not to mention there's no lack of organic options today). Other factors could be growing portion sizes or chemical exposure such as herbicides, BPA, etc.