What is your definition of "ugliness"?

An ugly soul is a hateful and bitter one.

In short, a broken man.

The older I get the more I see it as an ugliness of the soul rather than the face from those around me.

With regards to women, these are the traits that can make them ugly:

- Conceit

- Moral redundancy (e.g. getting engaged to someone after sleeping with your boss then continuing to sleep with the boss and always proclaiming your love to your fiancee to the whole office, ****ing retard... and yes this happens)

- A lack of class - i.e. acting like stereotypical underclass. Tackiness.

- Not speaking properly.

- Reverse snobbery - They hate the middle class and upper class people/institutions without a second thought - they're all snobs if they don't live on the estates and pop out 10 kids by 20 right? Yet they cry foul when they are laughed at for their ridiculousness.

I'm sorry but you dislike people who say rich people are dicks but also say you won't respect someone if they don't talk the "right" way? Or act the way you see fit because of how you specifically grew up?

Sounds to me like you might tend to evoke the 'ugly' side of people all by yourself. At the very least that's hypocritical.

Personally i find negativity 'ugly'. Everyone is negative sometimes including me and that's completely normal too but i mean excessive negativity, completely refusing to acknowledge the bright side, and not in a humourous cynical way.

Obviously it's different for depressed people who can't help it...

I'm sorry but you dislike people who say rich people are dicks but also say you won't respect someone if they don't talk the "right" way? Or act the way you see fit because of how you specifically grew up?

Sounds to me like you might tend to evoke the 'ugly' side of people all by yourself. At the very least that's hypocritical.

Personally i find negativity 'ugly'. Everyone is negative sometimes including me and that's completely normal too but i mean excessive negativity, completely refusing to acknowledge the bright side, and not in a humourous cynical way.

Obviously it's different for depressed people who can't help it...

-Unintelligent
.

Honestly I grew up in a working class area and went to a state school where no one spoke properly, but I very quickly realised it's not hard to adopt proper vocabulary, regardless of where you come from or what accent you have. Using proper words in sentences doesn't make you middle or upper class or posh, it just means you use the English language properly.

You'd be surprised by the amount of people with 'above average intelligence'. That's not ugly, you're just being quite the elite there

I grew up in a deprived area too and i found that, with a few exceptions, people talk how their parents and friends talk. Even teachers. The people at my grammar school (who did tend to come from a non-poor background) spoke well and the people at other schools spoke less well.

Well actually unintelligence comes in many forms, not just a persons IQ, in no way was I being elite, please never say that ever again! It's an awful feeling to have that said to me.