Looksmaxxing Gen Z men who idolize Jordan Barrett, young Brad Pitt and actor Sean O'pry’s bone structure and will spend thousands to look more like them.

Unlike the cheery “glow up,” looksmaxxing is rooted in harsh critiques and the belief that physical appearance is the sole cause of relationship woes.

In this article, we will discuss what looksmaxxing is and why a person may want to try it. We also explore its origins and potential risks, similarities with feminine beauty expectations, and when ...

Some users on Reddit claim that the term looksmaxxing used to be associated with incel message boards and forums, but those participating in it on TikTok aren’t necessarily part of the incel ...

The "looksmaxxing" community is a group of mostly young men sharing tactics to improve their attractiveness. Techniques like "mewing" are intended to change one's jawline have been going viral on ...

But the self-objectification of looksmaxxing is itself inherently dangerous, argues Dr Murray, encouraging young men to evaluate themselves based on weight or perceived attractiveness.

Welcome to the increasingly popular trend of 'looksmaxxing', where looking good is all that matters - whatever the risks.

"Looksmaxxing" is the Tiktok trend taking hold among some young men who want to be better-looking. Looksmaxxers trade tips on skincare, hair styles, and even tongue exercises to define the jawline.

Latham’s videos are part of a trend called “looksmaxxing” that capitalizes on mostly boys’ insecurities, and tells them they can become attractive and masculine by toning their faces and ...

Explore the controversial trend of looksmaxxing, its roots in incel ideology, and its impact on mental health, especially among young men in India. Discover healthier grooming alternatives and ...

Looksmaxxing is rooted in "incel" — or involuntarily celibate — communities, an Internet subculture rife with misogyny, with men tending to blame women and feminism for their romantic failings.