The illustrative example involves designing an endogenous network with two objectives, robustness to random node failure and resilience to targeted attack, considering specific node-level characteristics, additional attractiveness, as the design variables.
Figure 2 shows, however, that any additional attractiveness of the stimulus holes may be attributed to their spatial layout, not their sensory consequences.
Such investment decisions, however, also lead to a vicious circle: improving the accessibility of the central zones draws new activities to these zones, reinforcing their central role, their attractiveness for additional future investments, and resulting in core-periphery patterns.
We similarly identified additional categories revolving around attractiveness (e.g., hot, handsome), pro-social values (e.g., caring, egalitarian), friendliness (e.g., social, gregarious), drive for success (e.g., driven, ambitious), personal competence (e.g., intelligent, talented), unconventionality (e.g., individualistic, mysterious), and trendiness (e.g., fashionable, current).
Female follows were then conducted as long as males showed interest in them and on one additional day following the "attractiveness breakdown" (cf. Chapais 1983b; Kuester and Paul 1984).
Due to the exploratory nature of our study which concentrated on collecting and testing numerous brief suggestions this number is considered appropriate [ 34]. Discussion topics were based on the known antecedents of organizational attractiveness and additional antecedents conveyed by the participants.
But platforms aside, we must not forget that these young women are still paraded in bathing suits and chosen based on their physical attractiveness – even if additional non-physical criteria are also included.
The implication is that symmetrical designs might provide an additional way to enhance physical attractiveness.
The fact that anticipated organizational support only partially mediates the relationship indicates that there may be additional channels how FWPs affect organizational attractiveness beyond anticipated organizational support.
For some innovations, their attractiveness is even enhanced by additional professional fees associated with their use; if physicians can earn an additional fee for the procedure accompanying the biologic or device, they effectively become part of the marketing team of the manufacturer.
When Hamermesh, the economist who pioneered pulchrinomics, was asked whether any other factor could compete with attractiveness, he responded that "each additional year of education represents a ten per cent increase in earning potential".
