How Attractive Is Your Face? Find Out with a Score!
We've always stressed the importance of not making unilateral judgments. So, when evaluating a person's facial features, how can we precisely assess the quality of their features based on the five key components of the face? Is there a scoring standard for such assessments? The answer is yes. Master Bodhidharma's facial assessment method rates a person's features on a scale of ten, assigning scores for each component: forehead, eyes, eyebrows, nose, mouth, and ears. Below is the scoring table you can use to determine your facial feature score.
1. A good forehead scores 3 points (a full forehead four fingers wide)
What makes a good forehead? A forehead that is four fingers wide, straight, and full scores 3 points. If it has scars, is sunken, or has slanted hairlines, points will be deducted based on the severity, ranging from 1 to 3 points.
2. Good eyes score 3 points (eyes that are clear and expressive)
What defines good eyes? Though interpretations of eye shapes vary, some rules must be followed: both eyes should be equal in size, the contrast between black and white should be clear, the gaze should be strong, and there should be no moles, spots, or scars around the eyes. Such eyes can earn 3 points. If the gaze is dull, the whites of the eyes are yellow, or if asymmetry is present, points will be deducted, ranging from 1 to 3 points.
3. Eyebrows, mouth, nose, and ears each score 1 point
Eyebrows that are straight, shiny, and compact score 1 point; a mouth that is rosy, well-shaped, and shows healthy lip color scores 1 point; a nose that is straight, with a defined bridge and fleshy tip, free from scars or moles, also scores 1 point; and ears that have a clear outline, are generally lifted, and have pronounced earlobes score 1 point.
If all six features are well-developed, this indicates an overall excellent facial appearance, scoring a full 10 points. Conversely, if the complexion is dull and the overall appearance is lacking, points should be deducted accordingly.
The above scoring system is based on general criteria. If there are exceptional features, like a prominent nose or dragon eyes, separate calculations should be made for those. Keep this in mind. Now, regarding the scoring method for facial features, how many points do you think you would score?