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Unbeatable ways to make a lasting improvement Written by Salvatore Marashi Ready to become a more attractive man? Good. Becoming more attractive is definitely something we all are interested in. Looking and being attractive definitely provides you with advantages in life. Look, it’s definitely never a bad idea to look more attractive to your wife, girlfriend, crush or friends. So put your notions of vanity aside, being attractive is more than just being a handsome man (although that is important). Looking and being attractive comes from both within and without. The problem is most advice out there is vague and incomplete. Don’t worry though, like always, we at the GentleManual have got you covered. We put together 11 of the best steps to looking and being attractive. Things may seem daunting now but these are easy and complete solutions that you can start working on as soon as you finish reading this. So if you’re ready to start being a 10/10, let’s get started!

BY BRITTANY BROLLEY In your lifetime, beauty marks have likely been seen as a sign of, well, beauty. This is partially dictated by Hollywood's elite. Cindy Crawford, for example, is notorious for her iconic "blemish." Yet, even she considered having surgery to get rid of it. "I would get teased by the other kids in school, so I definitely wanted to get it removed," the supermodel told Vogue. These days, Crawford realizes that her well-placed spot helps her remain recognizable and unique. It also helps other women with beauty marks to have an ally with which to identify. Speaking candidly with the magazine, Crawford did admit that she's still not sure if she'd have added a beauty mark if "designing [her] face from scratch." Gasp! It's hard to even imagine Crawford without it. The American supermodel isn't the only one with an iconic beauty mark. Kate Upton and Blake Lively have certainly helped the spot stay en vogue tod

The skill that improves both romantic relationships and parenting skills. Being tuned in to the other person’s needs is the simple skill that improves relationships, research finds. Psychologists call it ‘responsive caregiving’ and it means being aware of your partner’s mood and how to respond to it. For example, sometimes people want cheering up, other times they prefer to be left alone. Responsive caregiving not only improves relationships between parents, but is also good for children. The study revealed that a common set of skills improved all family relationships. Dr Abigail Millings, who led the study, said: “It might be the case that practicing being sensitive and responsive — for example, by really listening and by really thinking about the other person’s perspective — to our partners will also help us to improve these skills with our kids. But we need to do more research to see whether the association can actually be used in this way.”