Pearl - July 23, 2026


Clavicular Joins Pearl Daily Part 2


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 9 minutes

Words per minute

162.12

Word count

11,239

Sentence count

135

Harmful content

Misogyny

24

sentences flagged

Toxicity

20

sentences flagged

Hate speech

24

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode of Pearl Daily, we continue our conversation with the man, the myth, and the legend, Clavic. Clav has been in the dating game for a long time and has seen a ton of experience in the world of the dating scene.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 all right what is up guys uh welcome to another episode of pearl daily here at the audacity
00:00:07.800 network um today we have a special guest we're continuing um part two from yesterday we have
00:00:14.380 the man the myth the legend welcome to the show clavicular thanks for having me how are you today
00:00:23.340 uh i'm doing good i feel bad about yesterday the fire alarm in my building was uh was going
00:00:29.340 off all day yeah i'm surprised you're in a pretty nice like penthouse there and they're having
00:00:35.180 problems with that yeah yeah they always run tests it's quite annoying but um anyway happy
00:00:41.600 to be here yeah um i first wanted to say thank you i've reacted to so much of your stuff this year
00:00:47.880 of you like taking um guys girlfriends and stuff and it's done so well on the channel um so you've
00:00:54.300 given us a ton of stuff to react to here um yeah i mean i don't i don't obviously cherish the fact
00:01:01.460 that that happens quite consistently but you know in today's dating market you see this stuff happen
00:01:08.440 all the time there was a famous incident of this that occurred a few days ago with a guy uh who
00:01:15.080 has been dating his girlfriend for five years or something like that and then um a famous soccer
00:01:20.500 player dm'd her and she left him immediately um you know so it's a very brutal world um i don't
00:01:28.020 i don't wish that kind of stuff on my worst enemy um but it does happen and anytime i'm aware of of
00:01:34.020 the fact that you know a girl is openly cheating on her boyfriend i'm always like you know kicking
00:01:38.980 the girl out or whatever it just usually works out that i find out after the fact uh and it becomes a
00:01:45.060 story on twitter what's that like for you because i've seen guys literally like beg you
00:01:49.940 not to take their girl like what's that what's that like in that situation yeah so that was one
00:01:56.900 really viral clip of a guy saying like you know please clav you know you're a good guy whatever
00:02:02.580 um and it's not necessarily about being a good guy in that moment it's really about you know being
00:02:09.460 the figure that someone needed um to encounter right because that relationship was over as soon
00:02:16.340 as as the girl made the decision uh to go right and even if you know he begged me even if i agreed
00:02:23.140 i said hey listen uh no no worries man uh and then the girl goes back to him there's no reason for
00:02:29.300 that it's cooked so um what you need to do is realize that a lot of the times someone is actually
00:02:35.540 doing you a favor, uh, kind of exposing, uh, this behavior before it's too late, right? You want to
00:02:41.160 find out about a potential partner of yours before you make, uh, any drastic decisions like getting
00:02:47.700 married or pursuing a super long-term relationship. So the quicker on the timeline, these things get
00:02:53.800 exposed to you, the better, right? So, uh, I see guys all the time crashing out on their girlfriend,
00:02:59.440 like stop texting this dude whatever it's like once that kind of behavior starts to take place
00:03:05.560 it's over yeah because if it wasn't you it would just be someone else right yeah no exactly maybe
00:03:11.980 it wouldn't have happened that day but you know a few days from now a week from now whatever
00:03:16.000 yeah so was there a moment for you that like when did you realize that looks were so important in
00:03:22.620 the dating market um was that because you are a little bit unique because you found this stuff
00:03:27.480 you were like 14 13 um that's when i started my pharmacology journey and it was more so from a
00:03:35.560 bodybuilding perspective um i was big into to the gym and you know old school bodybuilding
00:03:43.240 all those types of forums and it slowly over those next uh you know years transitioned into something
00:03:50.040 a lot more unique uh which is looks maxing and i would say a lot of the observations that i made
00:03:56.600 actually came from working in nightlife as a security guard it's one of those jobs where um
00:04:02.840 you know you're sober you're kind of just standing there people watching uh so you know i'm just
00:04:09.640 sitting there making all these observations and this is sort of what allowed me to to form the
00:04:15.640 conclusions that i have really so you actually were into the looks maxing and the bodybuilding
00:04:22.200 before um like it actually had nothing to do like romantically there wasn't like you watched i don't
00:04:28.760 know something in school like some guy in school take your girl or i don't know i was just wondering
00:04:33.640 if there was a canon event like that no no no canon event like that it was much more objective
00:04:40.280 um than that and simply all that happened was you read all of these different studies uh and these
00:04:47.400 different you know facts about that looks do matter right this is an objective reality
00:04:52.920 people are getting selected uh in interview processes just because they're good looking
00:04:57.640 over more qualified applicants right um so once you kind of make those observations and come 0.98
00:05:03.560 across these facts it's undeniable that that looks are important and you would be a fool almost is
00:05:08.760 how i thought about it to not prioritize your looks and do you ever think there's somebody
00:05:13.480 that's too cooked to even try what's that do you ever think there's people that are too cooked to
00:05:19.720 even try um absolutely um but like you know there's no beating around the bush genetics are real and
00:05:29.040 if you think that you're going to go from uh 10th or 20th percentile to becoming um like a psl god
00:05:36.000 runway model um then that's just pure delusion but does that mean that you shouldn't look max
00:05:42.040 is more so is i don't know if that's the question that you're asking uh no that's that doesn't mean
00:05:47.000 you shouldn't look max but it's important to have expectations in your head that this is an unfair
00:05:52.360 game right and and life is extremely unfair it's a brutal reality to face that you know you could
00:05:59.080 do the exact same things as someone or you could do 10 times the work and you might not get the
00:06:04.360 same results that they have uh simply because of the genetics bill and um you know but i think
00:06:11.000 everyone can really improve about 20 to 40 percentiles if they're starting looks maxing
00:06:18.040 from an earlier age do all the right things and that's really going to be like night and day
00:06:24.040 difference regardless of where your starting place is really so you think you can go from a 20 to 40
00:06:29.560 difference um yeah easily okay um so what would be your first um steps in doing that i guess if
00:06:38.120 if you're starting from scratch um so the first thing would be you you need to be extremely lean
00:06:44.900 to actually analyze what is wrong with your face in a lot of cases because uh there's a lot of
00:06:50.860 important ratios that need to be you know analyzed to see what what's the problem here for example
00:06:56.260 your bisagomatic to bigonial ratio right your jaw is supposed to be about 90 of the width
00:07:01.900 of your cheekbones but if you're super overweight and high body fat that ratio might seem out of
00:07:07.860 ideal where you're thinking oh i need to uh you know get get gonial uh implants or i need to get
00:07:14.900 um cheekbone implants when simply getting lean might might fix things all together so you know
00:07:21.860 and that's going to be about 70 of what you could actually accomplish in terms of lux maxing is
00:07:26.740 being super chiseled being super angular uh in a country that is typically obese it's a huge halo
00:07:33.460 to have. What body fat percentage do you recommend men and women get to? Um, I would say between 10
00:07:40.840 to 12% is, is really going to be the ideal. I would say right now I'm, I'm probably around
00:07:46.660 12 to 13% myself. So I could, I could do a little bit more lean maxing myself. Um, but the issue
00:07:53.920 that you run into, if you're trying to do this as a natural is you, you start to really lose a lot
00:08:00.920 of your muscle mass um because you get a lot of muscle wasting from glp1s uh if you're doing those
00:08:06.600 super high deficits trying to get lean uh in a quick amount of you know short time frame um those
00:08:13.060 things are really going to diminish your overall size and presence can you explain um the i think
00:08:20.480 you said decile scale and how people rate wrong yeah so um people typically assume on the decile
00:08:29.460 scale, which means, you know, you're rating out of 10, that seven is the average. I'm not sure
00:08:34.340 really why this happens. I think it's just a societal thing. So if a girl ever rates you a
00:08:39.880 seven out of 10, they think you're average looking at best. And that's kind of how you read it when
00:08:46.200 a five out of 10 would be an average, right? And that just is a lot more sensible, but no one
00:08:51.420 really rates like this. So sometimes you'll, you'll tell a girl or you'll tell someone who
00:08:56.280 ask you for a rating um that they're six out of ten that they might be like oh my god simply
00:09:01.320 because they're not used to these numbers being thrown around at them um but really you've given
00:09:06.340 them a compliment by saying they're above average so um it's just a lack of understanding of of
00:09:12.200 aesthetics would you be able to give me some examples of like of a four a five a six um maybe
00:09:20.180 some ones in media that we would um yeah i i think i did this for for one one of these streams i
00:09:28.820 forget off the top of my head um it's a little bit more difficult usually when i whenever i do these
00:09:35.380 interviews i'll typically like flash faces on the screen in pop culture but um rating isn't
00:09:43.380 something that i i like to go hugely into but people are obsessed with it regardless
00:09:49.620 and do you count youth in the scale like so sometimes when yeah sometimes when i rate women
00:09:55.220 um because i used to do casting like i would give them an extra point if they were younger
00:10:00.420 like i would always say like a 20 year old five is different than a 30 year old five
00:10:04.340 do you agree with that or disagree yeah go ahead your youth indicators um you know the amount of
00:10:09.380 collagen in your face very important to aesthetics right so um it youth absolutely plays a role
00:10:16.020 um okay so the university of michigan defines looks maxing as the practice of maximizing
00:10:25.900 uh your physical appearance through intentional daily daily habits and routines would you agree
00:10:31.400 with that definition um i would and could you talk a little bit more about peptides skin care
00:10:41.360 fitness grooming um yeah so peptides are um pretty misunderstood and people just assume
00:10:50.480 that they have to be doing peptides um they would say well what what peptide should i take
00:10:56.160 or what peptides do i need uh it's a it's a very diverse genre right so um give me a couple
00:11:03.440 peptides it's like you know you have all these different things that that have all these different
00:11:09.520 mechanisms and people will just you know go on these peptide websites and throw a bunch of 0.84
00:11:14.080 shit into their shopping cart and and spam them without really knowing why um but i would say that
00:11:20.400 for example like the melanotan tanning peptides are really going to be beneficial for a lot of 0.99
00:11:27.520 phenotypes but you know if you're taking melanotan 2 and you're already uh you know pretty high on
00:11:34.800 the melanin axes it might not be so necessary um so there's just a lot of nuance to consider
00:11:41.120 or everyone for some reason thinks that they have to be on a glp1 when it's not true if you're already
00:11:46.320 someone with a super high metabolism you're already skinny to begin with taking that
00:11:51.440 rabbit trutide is going to just make you dependent which isn't really too necessary
00:11:57.120 do you recommend most people take it if they're overweight like what body fat percentage would
00:12:01.840 you tell people to start taking it at um i think there's just a lot more nuance to it than that
00:12:09.280 right um where i couldn't just give you a body fat percentage but yeah because someone could
00:12:15.440 be intentionally in a caloric surplus or something like that but most cases i would i would recommend
00:12:21.680 retta it's it's more rare that i would than not and that's a very mainstream opinion because
00:12:26.480 retta has so many health benefits this isn't something that you're trading off you know one
00:12:32.400 one measure of your health for another um you're getting a lot of benefits to your lipid profile
00:12:37.840 for example uh for your liver health um so it really is something that's super well researched
00:12:44.480 we can see that with the eli and lily phase two trials and a lot of doctors are very pro retta
00:12:51.680 what do you think about the people saying that there's going to be health effects down the line
00:12:56.480 Um, I would say that they need to take a closer look at the literature and talk to their doctor,
00:13:03.480 because I don't really think in a lot of cases, a lot of health professionals would agree with
00:13:07.920 them. Okay. So what peptides would you recommend? Um, once again, that's, that's just a,
00:13:15.840 a misunderstood, a total misunderstanding of what peptides are really just, it's totally
00:13:23.360 case dependent so it's just such a broad genre that you couldn't just recommend a couple peptides
00:13:30.960 when the use case might not be applicable to someone at all okay
00:13:35.360 um so you think fitness is the number one thing people can do um and then what about skin care
00:13:44.500 yeah um your skin quality how collagenic your skin is also very important uh because having
00:13:52.940 clear skin that's a health indicator right people with acne are perceived a lot worse because of of
00:14:01.580 the poor health indicator typically means that they have some sort of skin disease or improper
00:14:08.220 gut function so a lot of things will be subconsciously perceived and in terms of
00:14:15.660 skin care a lot of people will go with all these cope topicals or cope over-the-counter products
00:14:20.620 they'll have a million step skincare routine but if your acne is bad enough a lot of the times
00:14:25.420 you're going to need to go to a dermatologist and do a course of isotretinoin because if you're
00:14:31.260 using a topical like tretinoin you're increasing your skin cell turnover without a way to fix
00:14:38.380 things mechanistically and systemic drugs are always going to be better than topicals
00:14:43.980 systemic drugs are better than topicals could you explain that like what that means
00:14:48.300 So when you're using a topical face cream or a topical gel, for example, it's not bioavailable
00:14:59.280 as much transdermally, right? So for example, there's testosterone gels that people will use
00:15:06.080 on their arms and they absorb through the skin, but the bioavailability is a lot worse than if
00:15:13.220 to inject it intramuscularly. So you inject it? I'm just giving one example of systemic versus
00:15:23.100 topical. Okay. But orally ingesting things is also better. And how do you feel about Botox,
00:15:32.020 fillers? I'm very anti-filler. Filler is not meant to replicate bone. It's meant to replicate
00:15:40.660 soft tissue and you could see a lot of people trying to make their jaws wider make their
00:15:46.180 cheekbones wider with filler when it was never the intended use case and botox i would say i'm
00:15:51.300 a huge fan of but it's mainly intended to be used as a preventative anti-aging measure rather than
00:15:59.060 fix already accumulated already formated wrinkles so if you're using it from an early age kind of
00:16:05.780 paralyzing a lot of those facial muscles from moving uh the results will be a lot more prolific 0.85
00:16:12.420 and why do you have some girls that look like really weird after they've done it for a while 1.00
00:16:16.740 but some girls don't um is that just the injector yeah uh the amount the injector the the placements 0.98
00:16:25.220 of the injections um because a lot of girls will look like they have no emotion in their face even
00:16:31.620 that when they're reacting if their eyebrows are moving it's kind of like uncanny um you know and
00:16:38.020 a lot of actors in this day and age are often like expressionless sometimes and that's kind
00:16:43.540 of caused by botox overuse yeah because i think sydney sweeney like went viral recently because
00:16:49.140 her face moved and it's like becoming more rare on tv so is it just is it just a trade-off you're
00:16:55.540 going to get um yeah no absolutely um you're trading sort of your facial um like animations
00:17:04.980 almost for uh aging and lack of wrinkles um why does society and women shame men um that 0.58
00:17:15.140 have looks maxed when women do it all the time um i would say it's just kind of a new phenomenon
00:17:23.060 and people are really trying to wrap their heads around whether it has some sort of political
00:17:28.420 affiliation to it um and they're they're sort of just using uh any insult that comes to mind
00:17:35.860 because they're not able to properly digest uh what the movement is and what i'm actually
00:17:40.420 talking about so people will say oh you know that's gay that's that's this that's that and
00:17:45.460 it's like well how is a gay if looks maxing is going to help you get more girls it doesn't
00:17:50.180 doesn't even make sense. Uh, so it's just people throwing around schoolyard insults.
00:17:54.920 Yeah. Cause you get a lot of flack because, um, and I don't really understand why,
00:17:59.740 because a lot of the stuff you're doing, it's very normal for women to do. 1.00
00:18:03.300 Like it's not, and women go to way bigger extremes than you are. And you're, I would say the most, 1.00
00:18:08.840 um, extreme like looks max or I've seen. Um, well, I mean, you kind of said it right there.
00:18:16.380 it's typically stuff that that women have have done and um that's sort of the societal norm
00:18:22.140 right so you're breaking a norm entirely by telling people if you're a male and you're 0.88
00:18:27.580 covered in acne and blemishes uh it's okay and it's actually quite sensible for you to
00:18:33.580 conceal her as well yeah yeah like and it's crazy because you see men shaming it the most i would
00:18:41.100 say sometimes even more than women do you agree with that or no like i would say so yeah because
00:18:47.760 a lot of people are like to cope uh and live in this fantasy land in their head where looks don't
00:18:54.360 matter and you know all i have to do is be confident and learn like game and all this shit
00:19:00.920 uh because that's a lot easier thing to accept than uh to do the looks maxes that i talk about
00:19:06.600 right so it's really just about them being lazy okay you talk about copes a lot what do you think
00:19:11.880 are the five like biggest copes that people use five biggest copes that people use yeah that um
00:19:20.640 person a who's a six out of ten facially and person b who's an eight out of ten facially
00:19:25.680 will have the exact same results if they uh say the exact same things that's often something that
00:19:32.420 people believe. And it's just completely not true. Another code people will give is they'll say
00:19:38.820 like a top percentile male actor who's bald as an example for why hair is not that important.
00:19:46.300 So they'll say, oh, well, Jeremy Meeks looks good and he's bald. Therefore, hair doesn't matter
00:19:51.920 when it's like, OK, well, you're not Jeremy Meeks. So that's another code people will give
00:19:57.120 is showing a good looking person with a facial phalo and then saying it's the norm. But
00:20:03.580 you know, the other cope would be just if you improve your personality without working on
00:20:10.680 any other metric, your life will change drastically. And that's not me saying
00:20:15.600 personality and charisma don't matter quite a bit because they do. And I try to work on being
00:20:20.720 more charismatic being more sociable every single day but uh it's a lot less of a needle mover than
00:20:28.220 looks maxing than status maxing things like that how many points would you say personality gives
00:20:33.820 a guy um well we would kind of need to step back and create a some sort of a pie chart system um
00:20:43.700 So that's, that's like very complex to, to analyze.
00:20:48.140 Okay.
00:20:48.580 So that's, that's a much longer conversation.
00:20:51.360 Okay.
00:20:51.660 You need to create like, you could just keep going.
00:20:54.540 Yeah, no, it's okay.
00:20:55.960 You could just go to cope number four.
00:20:59.480 Hmm.
00:21:00.380 Cope number four would be topical skincare products.
00:21:04.260 I would say, um, for severe acne, it's just not going to work.
00:21:08.980 and then let's see cope number five i would say is uh modern street wear and the way that 1.00
00:21:17.560 that these zoomers dress it's ridiculous these baggy shirts and um supreme and stupid shit like 0.99
00:21:25.780 that it just makes you look like a clown yeah like the sneakers you mean also all of it man 1.00
00:21:33.780 all of it really why do you think it's so common among zoomers because that's what their favorite 0.98
00:21:40.340 social media influencers are doing right because people throw around the world influencer all the 0.77
00:21:45.980 time and it'll be some video gamer or guy who's got no um real societal like beliefs but that's
00:21:54.380 not the influence the influence is what they're doing um you know if they dress a certain way and
00:21:59.220 someone's a fan of them for playing uh for playing rainbow six siege then um they're going to be
00:22:05.280 influenced so it really does matter and that's why i would say that my influence and kind of
00:22:12.200 like my come up on social media is like a never seen before phenomenon because like i've influenced
00:22:19.500 you know the culture uh how people speak um you know how people are dressing and it's just a much
00:22:27.500 bigger thing and never seen before what's that like to have that at 20 i mean i can't even imagine
00:22:33.660 being 20 years old and influencing the entire culture how people speak um i mean it just is
00:22:41.560 something that kind of makes sense because like all these words like the first time i heard you
00:22:47.500 know or started started using them i was like wow you know that's really got a certain ring to it so
00:22:53.340 um that people are going to have the same reaction obviously yeah but i just mean blowing up so fast
00:23:00.720 what's that been like how have your parents taken it your friends like did they always
00:23:05.540 kind of expect this from you um well i mean i don't really have any friends but um my parents
00:23:15.020 always knew i was going to be a little crazy so i would say it's not the most unexpected thing ever 0.65
00:23:22.820 I've always been doing a lot of weird, stupid shit when I was growing up, so it's just the 0.99
00:23:28.380 next phase of my life. How would you compare height versus face card for men? 0.99
00:23:37.980 I would say that the face is the most important thing, and there's a common saying on looks,
00:23:43.640 Max, it's all about the face, and that's completely true. If you're someone who is
00:23:48.860 you know six foot three with a horrible face a guy who's got a six bsl face who's maybe only 0.90
00:23:55.920 five ten is going to mog you so you say women would pick the five ten guy over the six me and 0.91
00:24:03.840 my co-host used to argue about that because that's what i said too so yeah doug mpa he might come
00:24:09.260 later but i'm like doug mpa yes the looks maxer said i'm right face is law but that doesn't mean
00:24:16.460 that height's not important. Yeah. Well, cause I'm pretty tall and I played volleyball overseas.
00:24:22.420 Um, so I know a lot of tall women, um, and most of them obviously dated guys taller, 0.99
00:24:28.100 but I've noticed that sometimes they'll go shorter if they're super tall and the guy's a good face 1.00
00:24:32.540 guard. Yeah. I mean, that's just, uh, considering your offspring, right? So that's going to give
00:24:41.080 the biggest halo so some of the older men i've interviewed say that having a woman in your life 0.93
00:24:47.800 costs you one way or another would you say that's true because you're around a lot of beautiful
00:24:53.000 women all the time and i'm sure it costs you time working self-improving your craft
00:24:58.920 yeah it's one of the biggest time wasters uh to have women around and one of the the biggest 1.00
00:25:06.920 you know drains to your your energy and your productivity um when you're in the important 1.00
00:25:16.040 developmental phase in your life right that's not to say that um you shouldn't eventually be
00:25:21.960 in a point where relationships are really important to you uh and you know hanging around 0.81
00:25:27.960 women is something that you could get away with but in these super formative years where
00:25:32.600 you're establishing your career and doing all these things uh it is likely a mistake to to get
00:25:39.840 involved with that and i you know i do the same thing so i'm obviously hypocritical there but
00:25:44.000 i can understand it what's it been like um dating in miami for you with a bunch of being as famous
00:25:53.180 as you are i've never dated a girl from miami so i don't know it's i i don't really like dating
00:26:03.820 in miami like that when people talk about that that doesn't really make sense to me
00:26:09.980 you know because they all fly and you're saying
00:26:13.420 typically no one's really from from miami it's a lot of vacationers
00:26:17.500 yeah um
00:26:21.180 so can so can you talk about the interviews you've walked off of
00:26:29.420 oh god which one my co-host came um this is doug mpa by the way he's my co-host
00:26:37.460 sweet okay so before you say anything
00:26:43.360 i just want to say can we normalize walking off of interviews honestly because a person like you
00:26:50.740 your star is rising your time is important and and all these people try to ambush you i i hope
00:26:57.840 that what you're doing becomes a normal trend because the one thing that you can't get back
00:27:01.580 is time let's normalize walking off of interviews where people are wasting your time um i would say
00:27:08.640 let's not normalize it because people are just going to uh try to clip farm and you know an
00:27:14.940 interviewer who is being completely genuine um might be giving a completely straight uh and on
00:27:21.800 the arrow thing but people see me doing it and they might just be like oh i'm gonna be like clav
00:27:26.940 and blow up in this guy's face when there's really no reason for that so i would say that um i'm i'm
00:27:32.700 quite genuine um when i go in with my intentions so anytime i've ever walked off of an interview 0.69
00:27:39.840 it's because of of the person doing some shady shit right so um like that that would just become
00:27:46.800 a viral trend for people to force and kind of clip farm so you know i've even influenced people like
00:27:53.500 like donald trump he kind of copied my walking off the interview um a couple times so um it's
00:28:01.040 it's going it's going big yeah but the guys that do it to you are in such bad faith like i saw the
00:28:05.680 one in israel that was terrible we need more people to walk off like that because they do that
00:28:12.240 to you like you'll you'll come on to an interview in good faith and they'll just like do all these
00:28:18.160 questions that you didn't ask for you know yeah i've never done an interview in bad faith um
00:28:24.880 whatsoever i would say that the only time i've even kind of went close to that is the first
00:28:31.440 piers morgan interview i knew it was going to be hostile um so i was sort of like prepared with
00:28:38.720 a little bit of opposition research but uh i've never done that before i've never looked into
00:28:44.160 a reporter before uh doing an interview i've never really had too much uh of a question to
00:28:51.280 their political beliefs because it just doesn't matter yeah why do you think they keep trying to
00:28:57.120 make you political when you keep saying you're not um it's just a misunderstanding of of a new
00:29:03.920 thing and like when something is becoming um so big amongst generation z and really far beyond
00:29:12.080 that it extends um to almost every generation like a lot of people are panicking they're saying
00:29:18.880 you know is this uh an okay belief for uh you know the media to push uh is this dangerous is
00:29:26.000 this harmful so they're just kind of you know try to keep answering these questions uh when
00:29:32.800 i've made it extremely clear that looks maxing is self-improvement and and really nothing further
00:29:37.920 yeah oh you know what i wanted to ask you about what do you think about palette expansion is that
00:29:43.200 something you recommend for most people that have like deformed i've seen the the pictures of the
00:29:49.760 twins where the one had an expanded palette and one didn't you know what i'm talking about you
00:29:54.720 have to yeah yeah so so palette expanders um you know all those type of orthodontic appliances
00:30:01.600 are really good um but there's a little bit of nuance that you have to understand that what's
00:30:05.920 possible, uh, is going to, to differ drastically based on, uh, how far into your development you
00:30:12.060 are. Um, and you know, the other part problem with pallet expanders is people don't realize it's not
00:30:18.060 a one and done thing. You're going to expand your pallet and then there's going to be huge gap in
00:30:22.420 your front teeth. Uh, and you're going to require braces after the fact. It's a very long process.
00:30:28.260 Really? Yeah. I've thought about doing it cause I have TMJ. I was curious. I don't know. It's
00:30:35.660 that's that's kind of the same conclusion i came to is it was too long
00:30:41.500 um well it doesn't really look like your palette is is that narrow quite honestly
00:30:49.500 okay well maybe
00:30:54.380 i i wanted to go back into this
00:30:57.900 you have your third molar still i'm sorry sometimes you use very big words and i don't
00:31:11.340 know what they mean um no i don't um no i got those out but i got them out when i was older
00:31:20.540 but i've always had like um like it clicks and it like hurts sometimes so i've thought about doing
00:31:27.260 that but it seems honestly when i go into a doctor's office and there's too many women i
00:31:32.460 assume it's a waste of money and there's just been too many um because i find that if men buy things
00:31:39.020 they like do research and usually like we just tend to spend our money on nothing so i don't know
00:31:47.340 i'm not saying that's the case for all of the palette expansion but it's made me kind of
00:31:51.500 of hesitant for the ones that i've liked like that i don't know um so you're saying like the
00:31:58.340 clientele or yeah well it's just it's so expensive and i'm not sure if it'll work
00:32:04.300 so interesting yeah what does keeping your wisdom teeth mean because um i'm older than both of you
00:32:14.180 i come from a generation where a lot of people were just told to get their wisdom teeth pulled
00:32:18.740 out and they just did it. I still have mine, but I see that less and less now. But if there was a
00:32:24.840 time where it was just automatic, pull your wisdom teeth out, what does keeping your third moles mean?
00:32:30.480 Well, I mean, do you have enough space in your dental arch to account for them, right? And
00:32:35.280 a lot of people in this generation don't have proper jaw development. So pulling the wisdom
00:32:42.500 teeth is going to be a requirement or else you're going to get severe dental crowding.
00:32:46.900 The same is true for me.
00:32:47.860 I didn't have enough space in my jaw to keep my third molar, so I got them removed.
00:32:53.220 Where does that trend come from where not a lot of people have enough of a developed jaw to keep their wisdom to you?
00:33:00.120 Just bad breathing habits, different things in the modern world that influence poor development.
00:33:08.780 Okay. 0.77
00:33:09.220 I want to get back to looks maxing as a trend because Pearl's platform is about helping men
00:33:19.140 and well you see the blowback in general about anything that helps men nowadays and I think
00:33:25.380 personally it's not looks maxing, it's the fact that men are looks maxing that people have a
00:33:31.780 a problem with right um uh do you see that double standard and how do you think that that affects
00:33:39.380 the pushback that you get that that it's the fact that men are younger men are focused on
00:33:46.000 looks maxing now well i would say it's a really positive thing because you know once you get past
00:33:52.320 that uh brutal and super harsh reality that that looks matter and if you're someone who's not good
00:33:58.060 looking, it's hard to accept. Then you begin your enlightenment phase and your self-improvement
00:34:04.020 phase, which is going to influence how people perceive you, how successful you are in your
00:34:10.820 career, and all these different positives. So it really is a positive thing. And I wouldn't say
00:34:17.440 it's necessarily a trend. This isn't something that is just going to be a popular discussion
00:34:23.820 for the next you know 12 to 24 months this is uh a new uh a new means entirely that's that's 1.00
00:34:31.580 permanent when i first heard of looks maxing my thought process was like this women in the past 0.59
00:34:40.280 went from men that had qualities they quote unquote needed whatever that means you know 0.87
00:34:45.100 traditional provision protection and stuff but with current modern dating i call it the want
00:34:52.280 economy where people go for more what they want than what they need especially women now and
00:34:58.260 looks maxing is just addressing the want economy of modern women what do you think about that
00:35:04.140 addressing the want to come well looks maxing is not as narrow focused as uh the dating market 1.00
00:35:11.720 right i would say that's one of the the bigger things but um yeah women obviously want those 0.98
00:35:18.740 top percentile people and it's a bit of a hypergamous dating market where you know only the 1.00
00:35:24.640 top 10 to 20 percent of people will succeed but um even if dating was completely taken out of the
00:35:30.260 equation um it really is just about how people treat you in the smallest form of of uh interaction
00:35:38.260 throughout the day right some sometimes people giving you a you know a weird glance uh just
00:35:44.760 because you look at them in the elevator if you're super unattractive that's something that's really
00:35:49.820 going to damage your confidence and your overall well-being and it's negative reinforcement which
00:35:55.520 is the problem yeah because we're still in the days with people i feel like especially gen z
00:36:03.400 they haven't been taught the importance of things like a first impression or carrying yourself in
00:36:09.780 in a professional way. I read this story about how more people, especially in social media,
00:36:16.660 they'll dress for social media, but in their personal lives, they'll be wearing Crocs and
00:36:21.720 sweats, except for when they have to post themselves on social media. So I feel like
00:36:27.340 a lot of people haven't been taught exactly what you're talking about, what looks back
00:36:30.280 to me about making a good first impression for carrying yourself well, because that can
00:36:35.880 count for points down in the future um i mean i wouldn't necessarily say that they just dress for
00:36:42.140 social media because um you know a lot of the things that people post on social media the
00:36:46.820 outfits that you see are are also really uh really terrible i mean the effort is certainly there but
00:36:55.820 it's just a lack of understanding about you know what clothes actually make you look like you have
00:37:02.120 a level of maturity right what i know you went into it with the influencer closing but
00:37:08.920 clothing but what are some absolute universal no-nos when it comes to let's say you're to have
00:37:15.480 a guy who who got a degree in something worth it and was about to enter the the workforce
00:37:22.760 just chose a corporate path what are some absolute no-nos you're like dude don't ever wear this what
00:37:28.120 What would you say for a guy?
00:37:31.240 I would say non-tailored suits are pretty jester.
00:37:38.300 I would say, you know, you have, well, I mean, typically in corporate world,
00:37:44.440 they're going to give you pretty clear requirements on what you need to wear.
00:37:47.780 But I would say just in overall life, no, like obnoxiously branded clothes,
00:37:54.200 like you know the louis vuitton logo like going all across your your shirt a thousand times is
00:38:01.080 is just a little bit silly to me um and you know a complete waste of money too
00:38:09.160 i've always hoped that one day we can get press that whole blazing name brand all over everything
00:38:14.840 trend but we're still in it years later is peter is this a juice bird question
00:38:20.840 Sorry, keep going.
00:38:28.460 Go ahead, Clive.
00:38:30.600 I wasn't.
00:38:32.140 Oh, I was talking about how the designer brand emblazoned all over everything is still there. 0.95
00:38:42.740 Yeah, it's silly. 0.96
00:38:43.960 It's terrible. 0.86
00:38:45.400 They want to know your favorite colognes.
00:38:47.540 um i would say that what cologne you wear really is just like an intuition thing and kind of
00:38:58.420 finding something that that matches your vibe so i i just like went and picked a random one that
00:39:05.920 me and my girlfriend thought was good i don't even know the name of it you know it's like a
00:39:11.040 $200 cologne. I've no, no idea.
00:39:16.260 When you, um, Kevin Samuels, he was an image consultant.
00:39:21.500 Would you ever consider doing image consulting or do you do it now for,
00:39:24.820 for people? Uh, yeah, I, I do that, uh, on occasion.
00:39:29.060 I'll do discord calls where we, uh,
00:39:32.140 drag people in and give them advice. Um, but you know,
00:39:36.260 a lot of people, uh, 1.00
00:39:38.120 we'll come in and ask for looks maxing advice and they'll be fat. Right. 0.99
00:39:42.000 And that's how I know it's not genuine because it doesn't, you know,
00:39:48.320 it doesn't be clavicular to tell you, Hey, look, you're, you're a little chubby.
00:39:52.900 So, um, I, I see people like that. I'm like, okay,
00:39:56.020 let's take the first step and do the obvious things that didn't require this
00:40:00.440 entire, uh, looks maxing phenomenon to take place. And then we'll get into,
00:40:04.700 you know, the absurd, crazy, super detail-oriented looks maxes.
00:40:13.540 Recently, Pearl had this realization that there's certain people's opinion that she just wasn't
00:40:19.540 meant to hear based upon, you know, and so like example, you're talking about if a person comes
00:40:27.040 to you for looks max advice and they're fat, well then, sorry. But are you noticing that in other
00:40:33.220 parts of your life to you as your career has has ascended where there's just certain people
00:40:38.220 they try to they want some of your time or your advice or whatever you're just like no i'm good 0.91
00:40:43.440 are you to that point yet um yeah people try to you know bullshit and waste your time 0.95
00:40:50.820 um you know i always get like all these messages on instagram they're like clap come on just give 0.92
00:40:56.940 me like an hour of your time like i just need um you know advice on this advice on that
00:41:02.440 and uh you know they think that's like a low time burden and just something that you can make happen
00:41:09.280 but there's a million other dms that are exactly like that so if i were to just sit there all day
00:41:15.180 and wasting my time um it just wouldn't be uh wouldn't be possible well i met in entertainment
00:41:21.640 i found that there's a lot of crazy people that have followings and i don't know if it's worse
00:41:25.900 in miami um but just because like at times the algorithm rewards super crazy behavior
00:41:34.700 um have you noticed that since you've like i don't know gotten bigger um i would say that
00:41:43.980 that isn't really as big of a thing anymore people just doing dumb trying to go viral
00:41:49.980 it doesn't really work because there's so many people trying to do it like going into restaurants
00:41:54.620 and just like screaming at the top of their lungs like yeah you see that on reels every once in a 0.71
00:42:00.860 while but um it's just too oversaturated now just like being a dumbass so um i don't really have to
00:42:08.700 to be super intentional with uh trying to go viral it's like i just come on i do these podcasts
00:42:14.940 i answer these questions genuinely and um it's it's so captivating and like the answer that
00:42:21.260 people were looking for for so many years that it just naturally hits the algorithm so when i first
00:42:27.580 got into the red pill space one of the first things i did was go to um like a pua boot camp
00:42:33.180 so i've actually seen like firsthand the game i know a lot of guys that believe in like the game
00:42:38.700 stuff do you think really think it's all uh no no i don't think it's bullshit at all it's just
00:42:44.860 important to acknowledge that um once again results are going to vary drastically depending 0.98
00:42:50.460 on how good looking you are and there's no point of being like a chud who's not looks maxed and 1.00
00:42:56.600 going out and doing 100 cold approaches a day right that's just a complete waste of your time 0.92
00:43:00.600 you should absolutely learn the game and learn uh how to be an interesting person um learn these
00:43:06.960 different relationship dynamics um but do so while looks maxing uh or else it's just not going to be
00:43:12.620 worth it okay wait so when are when are they cooked this is the psl skill right um yeah so
00:43:23.740 like like yeah what is it worth their time versus not worth their time um to what uh to cold approach
00:43:34.240 well i would say that that cold approaching is certainly something that uh you're gonna have to
00:43:43.860 be super neurotypical more than like knowing exactly the angle to approach someone at versus
00:43:49.820 like you know how to converse properly uh it's just it's it's about it being nt so there's there's
00:43:57.060 so many stats that go into it how tall you are but i would say that you know with proper game
00:44:02.600 as like uh an upper mid-tier normie starting to the high tier normie slot you're going to be able
00:44:09.340 to have results cold approaching if you are nt okay mid-tier normie and then so you would say
00:44:16.780 the guys here it's cooked like i wouldn't waste your time okay yep that's honest at least
00:44:22.760 uh pearl and i will we came up with this thing after we're in hollywood we're in the age of
00:44:31.360 mids especially when it comes to women um you know i grew up in the 90s so we had the bombshell
00:44:37.360 supermodels i don't know how you feel about them but um if you look at the top 20 most beautiful
00:44:42.480 women in hollywood i think i we would all three of us would cringe uh how do you feel about the 0.92
00:44:50.640 the modern beauty standard in hollywood right now because i mean zendaya um jenna ortega i mean it
00:45:00.320 It wasn't like this when I was young, believe me.
00:45:02.340 It's just, there's just mids all over the place.
00:45:04.600 Pearl, can you explain the age of the mids a little better than... 0.99
00:45:08.080 Yeah, well, I said, because women, I feel it. 1.00
00:45:11.500 Women, we don't like... 1.00
00:45:13.600 They're certainly pretty good looking, those examples. 1.00
00:45:18.340 But it's just, preferences have changed, right?
00:45:21.160 And I would say that the biggest change in looks, yeah, I would say she's quite good looking.
00:45:28.280 but um the biggest change it is uh really about pornography right not so much about hollywood
00:45:34.940 pornography has influenced people uh to be more so tailored around finding a girl with super 0.89
00:45:40.820 uh large breasts and um you know a super big ass rather than um a good uh model looking face right 0.99
00:45:50.680 well you you think they're as pretty as like the beauties of the past like megan fox 0.99
00:45:56.540 and well it's just a different so it's a different thing entirely right when you compare like the
00:46:02.360 90s victoria's secret models to actors it's like it's just a different field entirely being a model
00:46:09.320 is all about looking as good as possible walking down a runway where being an actor you actually
00:46:15.020 have to have some scales to it well i think in the modern day they've really tried to push women
00:46:22.780 whose beauty is is tailored towards women's standards and not men's standards i think you'd
00:46:29.340 probably think that there's a objective standard but in media they've they've been really from what
00:46:36.100 i've noticed that they've been really trying to push a beauty that's affable to women and not men
00:46:41.580 um if if that were the case in modeling then i would say that argument has a bit more of a
00:46:50.920 backbone but acting is merit-based as well and it's it really is about someone's talent so i
00:46:57.800 wouldn't attribute um all these castings to like trying to push some different narrative i would
00:47:03.380 say that you have to kind of give the actors a little bit more credit than that that
00:47:07.020 um you know they did a good job or they're they're fit for for the roles that they have
00:47:11.900 um i would more so look at at the trends of of the modeling and and high fashion um industry
00:47:19.120 uh as as glp ones are getting rid of the body positivity movement and uh and uh a certain level
00:47:31.140 of uh of modeling this comment actors were merit-based when harvey was in charge
00:47:38.300 Sorry, go ahead.
00:47:41.840 Sorry, go ahead.
00:47:45.580 Harvey Weinstein, is that?
00:47:47.980 They're just kidding.
00:47:49.580 They're just kidding.
00:47:50.700 Go ahead.
00:47:51.820 Well, it's just a lot of people say that, you know, during H.W.'s time, he gatekept a certain level of looks out of Hollywood, and ever since that went away, now we have these mids, but just a theory floating around.
00:48:08.300 go ahead okay sure um yeah so so what else did you have
00:48:19.600 were you asking about glp ones or no yeah i was gonna say um glp ones are relatively new
00:48:28.660 um a lot of people see that as like the lazy way so if you said that someone's gonna talk to you
00:48:37.380 and they have a bunch of weight on them,
00:48:41.880 if they were to say they were to want to take a GLP-1,
00:48:44.760 would you recommend that
00:48:45.760 or would you recommend the good old-fashioned hard work way?
00:48:49.940 Well, hard work isn't really something
00:48:52.940 that I would give any point source, right?
00:48:57.420 There's no benefit to working hard
00:48:59.860 when it's completely unnecessary.
00:49:02.020 The only thing that matters is the ends,
00:49:07.140 not the means in my opinion when it comes to lux maxing so you should try to strive for efficiency
00:49:14.260 not hard work yeah because there's certain people where they are so big it's like
00:49:22.740 if you want to really get this started it's a glp1 instead of trying to yeah so i could see that
00:49:27.940 it's just glp ones are just so relatively new and i think that once they have a generic version of
00:49:33.060 a glp1 i mean everybody's going to be on it i don't know if it's going to make a big dent
00:49:38.020 in america's fat problem but um anything that you can make a generic version of the glp1
00:49:45.620 as in as it's it's easily accessible everywhere without like prescriptions it's kind of so you
00:49:53.380 just mean an over-the-counter one because the generic version of the drug would be ozampic
00:49:59.620 for example are urchers epitide and then the branded pharmaceutical uh version would be manjaro
00:50:07.780 you know so that already exists okay you know more about this than i do so
00:50:15.860 do you think it'll actually impact the obesity rate in america glp ones um yeah obviously there's
00:50:24.740 has been a significant decrease since the popularization of GLP-1s. I think right now
00:50:32.680 about 15% of Americans are currently taking a GLP-1. That's last I checked, and it's probably
00:50:39.160 even more now. So its effect on the obesity rate has already been significant.
00:50:46.060 What are looks-maxing trends that most people don't know, that are maybe very effective,
00:50:52.160 but most people don't know about.
00:50:54.580 Or there's some kind of stigma around about that too.
00:50:59.000 Lux maxing trends.
00:51:00.340 What do you mean?
00:51:02.120 Procedures.
00:51:02.880 I don't know.
00:51:04.280 Procedures,
00:51:05.140 like things you recommend.
00:51:07.160 Oh,
00:51:07.580 okay.
00:51:08.580 Well,
00:51:09.080 I would say that to understand coloring quite well,
00:51:12.140 you have to understand the different axes,
00:51:16.180 right?
00:51:16.480 There's the carotenoid axes and there's the melanin axes that give you
00:51:21.300 your overall skin tone and your overall look right so if you're super high on the melanin
00:51:28.020 axes you're going to be more tan um you know but without those super good undertones that you get
00:51:34.420 from taking carotenoid supplements eating certain foods you're not going to have that really good
00:51:39.940 red healthy undertone glow um that that's going to give you top level color
00:51:45.060 so that's that's one to to definitely recommend to people is carotenoids is that and that's a
00:51:55.080 peptide uh no that's a supplement and it's also it's also found with within within natural foods
00:52:02.580 okay and so if they eat that they get the you get the color undertone
00:52:08.480 correct yeah but i'm talking about the supplement form is uh typically easier than
00:52:14.960 than getting carotenoids from uh eating foods okay so if i'm pale it'd make me tanner basically
00:52:21.840 correct okay when um men get older so the 20 30s 40s right what are some trends that would change
00:52:34.500 and looks maxing based upon your age and then also looks are most important but how does that
00:52:42.280 counterbalance with that thing where they try to say that men get older and they get more resources
00:52:46.600 so they can let themselves go a little bit so like these rich guys who are just dumpy as hell
00:52:53.600 and think that they can pull women because they have money and cars and stuff like that
00:52:58.020 um looks maxing is is going to be the most important regardless even if you get to a level
00:53:04.880 of success and you have a bunch of cars like why should you uh be lazy all of a sudden right it's
00:53:11.800 like you should want to be as good looking as possible and have as many cars as possible right
00:53:16.700 because uh when you're in the most competitive dating market really of all time um if you're
00:53:23.200 super rich and then you stop prioritizing your looks, someone else at some part of this earth
00:53:30.720 is going to be good looking and rich. Pearl, remember the thing we talked about where,
00:53:37.540 because on our side of the internet, different men have different forms of
00:53:43.360 what they consider achievement. So you have the guy who earns millions of dollars and has this
00:53:49.940 beautiful trophy wife and he feels like he he's achieved but then he's let himself go
00:53:54.820 then you have a guy who's really good looking barely has anything smashes his wife and that
00:54:00.340 guy's like oh yeah i've achieved more than you because i smashed your wife yeah right
00:54:08.740 what are the other looks maxing um advice that you have that most people don't know
00:54:15.060 you said the first one was the supplement what else
00:54:17.780 um i would say that like i that's just something i could talk about for hours
00:54:25.220 really there's so many different looks maxes um that are not in the mainstream yet because
00:54:31.840 people think that looks maxing is just as surface level as um going to the gym and while that's a
00:54:39.280 part of it certainly um you know looks maxing includes pharmacology uh it includes fitness
00:54:46.700 uh it includes all these different areas uh so to become a master uh you know sort of a jack of all
00:54:54.360 trades uh you know looks maxer you have to do like years and years of research so um i would
00:55:03.200 say people are like looking at only the tip of the iceberg with what's available publicly on
00:55:09.380 tiktok it's taken me quite literally years to to come to this level of knowledge well what's one
00:55:16.520 would recommend people look into that that you've never really been asked in an interview before
00:55:21.400 because i i notice you always get asked about um like the hammer and stuff um you always say that
00:55:26.760 there's more that to it and so what like what comes that's just going to be super case dependent
00:55:33.800 right so um that that's why i like doing the image consulting um because it allows you to actually
00:55:41.800 analyze people's facial phallos rather than just giving a super generic advice looks maxing is is
00:55:49.240 not uh necessarily something that's super generic other than like all these basic principles that
00:55:56.360 those are the ones that are already known all the super nuanced uh stuff that that it's a little bit
00:56:01.880 more um gate kept or whatever is is going to be case dependent so i wouldn't want to make just
00:56:07.080 a generic statement are there any so a lot of the stuff is so new and there's certain things
00:56:17.800 i mean but i i could clarify that a little bit further but um you know if if you're someone with
00:56:23.160 the super uh bulbous and wide nose your ailer base is out of the ideal uh but you're against
00:56:30.120 surgery you know you're maybe you're uh religious and this is not something that you could do uh
00:56:36.360 you could reduce the width, um, and bulbicity of your nose, you know, by about 20, 30% by using a
00:56:43.980 topical, uh, corticosteroid like hydrocortisone. Right. So that that's one looks max that if I
00:56:51.040 were to see a very, very unique, uh, case like that, where it was a guy who's religious, um,
00:56:58.040 you know, doesn't want to get surgery, I would recommend that to him. Um, so that's, that's why
00:57:02.980 like i really don't like to just say oh like this because then someone who might not need that just
00:57:08.200 thinks oh hide your cortisone equals looks maxing and then start using it and then they don't
00:57:13.640 understand that you have to cycle it and um it could potentially go systemic so um that that's
00:57:20.080 why like it's literally like uh hours and hours of research to do things right can you walk me
00:57:27.180 through how you rate people like what what's your process do you like what do you analyze first
00:57:32.840 second third i guess so um there's all these facial ratios that give someone a harmony percentage
00:57:40.040 um that's stuff like the midface ratio like their facial width height ratio um you know
00:57:47.880 their total facial height to width ratio um so i've got an understanding about um all these
00:57:53.720 different ratios and how they how they calculate um so i'm able to make a pretty uh spot on um
00:58:02.820 um, you know, estimate of, of what that is for someone, whether their mid face is too long or
00:58:08.000 too short, um, and how these things scale. Uh, and that's what allows me to come up with their
00:58:13.720 rating, but also intuitively, if you're someone who's ever been out in public, uh, and you've
00:58:18.840 kind of taken a look at a bunch of faces, you could understand what percentile, uh, someone's
00:58:25.400 face ranks in, even if you don't necessarily understand why. But I don't necessarily want to
00:58:34.540 get into the whole pop culture rating stuff. I think it's kind of just been been done too many
00:58:40.120 times. No, I was more just wondering, because I'll hear you say like the bulbous and these words that
00:58:45.740 aren't really used normally. And I just wonder what some of that means. So I was just curious
00:58:51.200 if you see it it doesn't have to be her but someone's face like so the first thing you go
00:58:56.060 through is how wide the face is so like no i it really just is something that um like takes
00:59:05.140 milliseconds um in your head to to understand um because it's super noticeable if you were to pull
00:59:12.080 up a face um you know that obviously you know is out of the ideal in terms of its length so like
00:59:20.160 um for example maybe like an atom driver um you look at that face and okay yeah that's another
00:59:28.720 one so the total facial width to height ratio uh is obviously the face is far too tall relative
00:59:36.080 to its width that's something that you could oh i see yeah and that's that's something that's
00:59:43.300 kind of odd what is the bulbous what does that mean how bulbous your nasal tip is yeah i don't
00:59:49.920 notable yeah what does that mean uh a bulbous nasal tip means it's too big oh okay so a big
00:59:56.940 nose okay oh and so like that would be really obvious when you just look at people okay yeah
01:00:05.340 is this guy here chopped is he too cooked or no
01:00:12.780 um well without hair you really have to have a top percentile face to compete
01:00:23.140 what do you think about hair transplants do you think those are effective one of the best
01:00:32.960 surgeries because if you have no hair uh a lot of the times you have no life is a common saying
01:00:38.740 from st hamudi um so i i think that's it's pretty accurate and um i said this on hannity the other
01:00:46.340 day a lot of the the prime time hosts uh throughout all of media whether it be liberal or conservative
01:00:52.900 have hair right um it's it's a really good health and youth indicator and it contributes a lot to
01:00:59.620 your aesthetics can you bring up Anya Taylor uh Anya Taylor Joy Pearl because um this girl
01:01:09.180 what Clive was talking about when you see someone's face and you just have this kind of
01:01:15.420 feeling there's no person where that's more evident than her and I just want to know
01:01:20.660 what why do I get this feeling about her face
01:01:24.420 is it because her eyes are so wide apart like i don't
01:01:30.260 um click on the image of that that's her in the red dress uh one column down yeah yeah this is
01:01:37.920 yeah so so that would be about the esr ratio right so um and the intercample distance so
01:01:45.540 her eyes the distance between her pupils relative to the distance uh between her cheekbones um 0.91
01:01:52.360 they're a little bit wide set and the medial canthus which is this little part right here uh
01:01:58.680 at the ends of your eyes um that is supposed to be a certain distance uh apart and it's too wide
01:02:05.560 as well so yeah it would be it'd be that ratio or the combination of those two what what would
01:02:10.600 you rate her um i i don't really like to do the um the pop culture ratings anymore just like
01:02:21.880 i'll bring that okay so what could she do to fix that if she were to say i really want to fix it
01:02:27.960 because she said that she was brutally bullied when she was young and yeah i can see why but
01:02:32.680 let's say you know like a a 18 year old and 19 year old girl were to say look i really want to
01:02:37.320 fix this like what could she do to fix it there's no way she's a three right she's going to be higher 0.66
01:02:42.760 than a three that's what the chat's saying there's no way um i would say that so the only thing that
01:02:49.880 you could really do to fix the the eye distance is something called an orbital box osteotomy
01:02:55.960 but that's a very very invasive surgery uh quite drastic uh so it's not something that
01:03:03.000 um i would necessarily recommend to a an already successful uh actress you know i don't i just
01:03:09.320 don't think that that that's going to be that life-changing of a procedure for her what is that
01:03:15.320 what is that procedure did they because i've never even what would they do in that procedure
01:03:21.620 if you don't mind me asking yeah so it's no it's extremely brutal they're gonna um cut your entire
01:03:27.960 forehead uh and essentially your entire face open i don't think you could pull it up on screen
01:03:32.620 because it's so uh bloody but they're literally taking your entire face off um and extending or
01:03:38.760 retracting your orbits your orbital bones so it's yeah it's nasty how would they
01:03:44.580 how would they do that would they put something under the like under the how would how do you
01:03:50.940 extend or retract your orbital bones i've never even heard of that before you're you're doing an
01:03:55.520 osteotomy uh and breaking them apart and then readjusting them oh my gosh what about the height
01:04:02.480 surgery do you think that is necessary for some guys or would you not recommend it um well it just
01:04:10.100 comes down to roi right so it's like that's something that is going to be hundreds of
01:04:16.260 thousands of dollars and uh you're going to be out of commission and out of work for about a year
01:04:21.580 so if that's going to increase your smv more than um one year of work uh one year of status maxing
01:04:29.720 then then yeah absolutely um we have a super chat clav i'm sean from houston texas proud of you boy
01:04:38.340 at your age real friends are as hard to find as a good girl haters i'm 33 i get it if you're ever
01:04:44.240 in houston you've got a place to stay and you've got a friend in me it's from doc blaze one
01:04:49.400 what is the most invasive procedure you've seen someone go to to improve their looks where you're
01:05:00.620 like bro oh come on was there something like you said that that orbital thing will it's pretty
01:05:06.420 bootable what's the worst thing that someone has gone through to improve their looks that you've
01:05:11.040 heard i would say that that's probably the most invasive surgery that you could get
01:05:16.000 that's pretty bad
01:05:20.800 then lafora three but um all right i i do have to hop on onto another podcast um in about 10 minutes
01:05:33.120 so um i appreciate you guys for having me um so i'm gonna run but uh i will i will talk to you
01:05:41.960 guys soon again hopefully yeah thanks for coming clav thank you all right goodbye bye
01:05:47.460 how's it going hey how's it going can you hear me okay yeah i can hear you that was fun
01:05:58.060 yeah i felt so stupid because he's saying words and i'm like i do not know what that well no
01:06:03.520 he he's just an expert in something that's when you have a personal quavicular on you just need
01:06:09.720 to listen to what he says because um i you know i we had some stuff pre-written but when he starts
01:06:17.040 talking about looks maxing it's just like i want to know as much as i can possibly know you know
01:06:22.060 like, you know, I'm 45 years old and looks matching, you know, I'm the tail end of,
01:06:28.900 we were raised to where, oh, you know, women want a man that can provide and all you have to do is
01:06:34.220 be a good man and stuff. But guys, clavicular is where things were going to end up. And
01:06:39.400 once again, looks matching is such a new trend that I see, especially men adopting, like men
01:06:48.560 just accepting the fact that we're in a looks economy and it's gonna give you the results so
01:06:54.160 once again i we had stuff prepared but when you have a guy like a clavicular one you just listen
01:06:58.480 to him talk about looks magic he's the expert who else on this planet knows what he knows and is
01:07:05.040 doing what he's doing yeah well i wish yeah next time if if he comes back we'll see but
01:07:12.960 um i think i'm gonna get a little bit more specific of questions but it was cool though
01:07:18.160 it's fun yeah you know i i wanted to i wanted to ask him more like you know red pill dating
01:07:25.440 questions but you know you just keep talking about the parts of looks maxing especially
01:07:33.280 because i feel like he gets asked all the common questions but he was able to share a little bit
01:07:38.160 more here like that surgery with anya taylor whatever the heck i've never even heard of
01:07:43.600 expanding someone's orbitals before you can do that i know that's disgusting yeah and then um
01:07:51.280 we were gonna have him rate some people but you know out of respect for him we didn't go there
01:07:56.880 yeah it was cool though it was cool we should do more one-on-ones trying to think of who else we'd
01:08:02.400 one on um and a lot of people will look guys clavicular you you cannot like them all you want
01:08:13.640 but clavicular it looks max is here to stay it's here to stay so so get used to it i don't know
01:08:19.600 how you could not call him an expert with the stuff he knows uh um all right you got anything
01:08:26.900 else for today um well not really once again it's it's just really good to talk to him
01:08:32.980 he just for being so young he just has such a wealth of knowledge and um once again
01:08:40.500 i had some things i wanted to ask him but he's just such an expert in his field and when you
01:08:46.060 get someone like that on you just listen to him asking questions and then just listen to him
01:08:50.020 i'd do a sit down with jedediah i don't know i don't know if she'd do one with me i haven't heard
01:08:55.820 from her since i was on her show years ago but yeah yeah sorry but my sound went out a little
01:09:02.240 bit at the end when he was saying goodbye i couldn't hear yeah it's okay all right all right
01:09:08.120 um all right guys like the video um we'll maybe do more of these so if there's someone else you
01:09:12.980 want to come on the show let me know in the comments like the video subscribe to the channel
01:09:17.420 um and i'll see you next time bye