Old Fashion Sexist Real Estate
I geometer calculated geometric her chichi protuberances
Fore, aft;
Therefore, like an ancient lonely philosopher
On a disreputable street corner in Athens
I would rent her beauty
Nymph glory God Barbie vibrant deep sexed torrid angel.
Why not an inexpensive Elizabethan Shakespeare strumpet
For 2.99 no state tax in freshly whore house ironed Old West dig John Wayne petticoats?
I got a 2 dollar credit card.
Sex appeal can increase the effectiveness of an ad or commercial because it attracts the customer’s attention. It’s human nature to be curious about sex. A pair of long legs on a billboard is more likely to catch (and hold) a guy’s attention than a puppy, regardless of how cute it may be. Even women are drawn to them, perhaps with the desire of having goddess-like legs.
We’re surrounded by advertisements that desperately compete for our attention. Everywhere we look, we find ourselves inevitably drawn to images of scantily clad attractive men and women that are supposed to somehow inspire us to purchase products they endorse. Sure, this attention-getting strategy is popular. But, is it effective?