I have no idea what the article says...and frankly don't care. Was disappointed at the lack of subject-related imagery. If anyone could do a tl;dr summary...or just post some boobs, that'd be pretty cool... What Men See When They Look at Boobs, According to Science https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle...ng-to-science/ar-AAEHPTy?ocid=iehp&li=BBnbfcL
Science b**** There’s some evidence that staring at boobs may increase a man’s longevity. An earlier study found that positive thinking had a positive effect on long-term health choices, particularly when it came to taking blood pressure medication. While not all experts are convinced, many have deduced that looking at boobs is one such way to achieve a positive mental attitude. Another German study concurred that looking at boobs for 10 minutes a day was good for a man’s cardiovascular health. All of these benefits, of course, only exist if the boob-gazing is permitted.
So......I have a confession, and this is as good a place as any to ask if I’m alone in this. I like boobs. Staring at them gives me positive feelings. BUT, it seems like there’s a point of diminishing returns the more that boobs are revealed. Don’t get wrong....I totally love a naked boob, but where a more revealing bra or more revealing bikini top or more revealing cleavage enhancing dress can exponentially “grow” my feelings of positivity.......once a boob is totally exposed.......it’s not a let down.......but it’s “almost” a disappointment? It’s like something that the more and more you see of it....the greater and greater it gets. But when you get to see all of it, you’re like “yah....this is awesome! but this is IT. It’s not gonna get any better than this.” And in a way.....that’s almost a disappointment. I don’t know.....I’m half asleep and probably not making any sense.....
The study probably started when one of the guys got caught staring at an academic setting. Then to play it off, he says it's for work. The situation to keep up the excuse compounded, grew out of hand, and turned into a published study.
