URGENT: Need help with a rating

I'm confused on how to rate someone because there is a significant differential in the body and face rating. I'm not sure how you take these two different inputs to come up with an overall rating. I think this might be the sort of question that WSO has a decent chance of providing good answers to.

Here's how it breaks down:

Body: 10/10. Absolutely flawless.

Face: 6.5/10. Kind of cute, but nothing great.

Now, on the binary scale of would/would not smash, she is a clear 1/1.

However, what do you do for the traditional scale? Average the two?

Does anyone here have a better rating methodology?

28 Comments
 

Before averaging them, I would take my personal preference of which is more important I and give it an appropriate multiplier (maybe face is worth 1.5 more than body.) Honestly though a flawless body and a decent face seems like a pretty good deal overall.

//Signed// MLang
 
Best Response

To figure this out I'd take an empirical approach instead of a predetermined one. Take a random sample set of women and determine each of their overall ratings. Then go back and assign separate face and body ratings to each of the women. With these three sets of data I'd a run a quick multivariate regression in excel to get the statistical coefficients (weights) that should be used to extrapolate an overall rating from just face and body ratings assuming that an overall rating can't be arrived at directly

 
"Going Concern"

To figure this out I'd take an empirical approach instead of a predetermined one. Take a random sample set of women and determine each of their overall ratings. Then go back and assign separate face and body ratings to each of the women. With these three sets of data I'd a run a quick multivariate regression in excel to get the statistical coefficients (weights) that should be used to extrapolate an overall rating from just face and body ratings assuming that an overall rating can't be arrived at directly

Brilliant.
 
"Going Concern"

To figure this out I'd take an empirical approach instead of a predetermined one. Take a random sample set of women and determine each of their overall ratings. Then go back and assign separate face and body ratings to each of the women. With these three sets of data I'd a run a quick multivariate regression in excel to get the statistical coefficients (weights) that should be used to extrapolate an overall rating from just face and body ratings assuming that an overall rating can't be arrived at directly

A little background on how this became a question:

Someone I know is relatively plain in everyday life. She dresses conservatively, so the ten ton nuclear bombs she's holding under those conservative clothes are not apparent. The perfect hip to waist ratio is also not apparent in everyday life. However, a recent bikini incident changed my entire perspective. This makes me believe that both my overall ratings and body ratings that I would use for this analysis would be invalid to use as a comparison. Thoughts on how to correct for this?

 
"DickFuld"
Going Concern:To figure this out I'd take an empirical approach instead of a predetermined one. Take a random sample set of women and determine each of their overall ratings. Then go back and assign separate face and body ratings to each of the women. With these three sets of data I'd a run a quick multivariate regression in excel to get the statistical coefficients (weights) that should be used to extrapolate an overall rating from just face and body ratings assuming that an overall rating can't be arrived at directly

A little background on how this became a question:

Someone I know is relatively plain in everyday life. She dresses conservatively, so the ten ton nuclear bombs she's holding under those conservative clothes are not apparent. The perfect hip to waist ratio is also not apparent in everyday life. However, a recent bikini incident changed my entire perspective. This makes me believe that both my overall ratings and body ratings that I would use for this analysis would be invalid to use as a comparison. Thoughts on how to correct for this?

Any method no matter how crude is subject to data quality. Garbage in, garbage out

A reliable set of known ratings is crucial here. If you can't get valid ratings through real life women due to ultra conservative dress concealing the goods then I would suggest an alternate data source for women...the internet. Just make sure the ones you rate aren't wearing a burka or snowsuit

 

disagree. example:

  1. surprise! I have more armhair than you!
  2. surprise! I love using my teeth!
  3. surprise! I have HPV!
  4. surprise! I'm so loud your neighbors will wake up!
  5. surprise! I'm on my period but wore white pants anyway!
  6. surprise! my box is as loose as barry bonds post steroid swim cap!

and the absolute worst...

  1. surprise! I'm pregnant and keeping the baby!

so excuse me if I disagree: surprises are not good.

 

I think it should be a progressive scale. if her face is kinda cute but her body is fire, that's very different than if her face looks like angela merkel but her body's like jen selter. you would still consider it, but on a binary scale it wouldn't be a definite "oh yeah, I would."

in your case, I'd say a hard 8. it's a lot easier to lose a body than lose a face, props to her for putting in that work.

 

Depends....

I would have to rate the face higher and body lower. If this is a long term thing then in the long run child birth is going to wreck that body...and all the kings horses and all the kings men couldn't but that THOT back together again.

If it is not then why over complicate it, you already use the binary scale which is fool-proof. Everything else is false precision.

 
"C.R.E. Shervin" Depends....

I would have to rate the face higher and body lower. If this is a long term thing then in the long run child birth is going to wreck that body...and all the kings horses and all the kings men couldn't but that THOT back together again.

If it is not then why over complicate it, you already use the binary scale which is fool-proof. Everything else is false precision.

Fair, I guess. But, I'm striving for the accurate rating now, when she's 27, not when she's 50. I don't really care about the future. This is just a philosophical exercise (I suppose) on the standardization of the female beauty ratings scale.
 

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