@makemytripcare@makemytrip worst You asked me to DM the details, which I did. Yet there has been no response in first place , getting support has been extremely difficult, with customers being pushed through automated responses instead of receiving actual assistance.
@makemytripcare , @makemytrip the worst worst customer care support ever. Never ever should even use it again
My flight was cancelled by the airline,@OfficialStarAir not by me. Yet ₹735 is being deducted from my refund as a "convenience fee." Convenient for whom exactly?
@makemytrip@makemytripcare The service was never provided, the cancellation wasn't initiated by the customer, and yet the customer is expected to bear the cost. How is this fair?@makemytripcare
@makemytripcare , @makemytrip the worst worst customer care support ever. Never ever should even use it again
My flight was cancelled by the airline,@OfficialStarAir not by me. Yet ₹735 is being deducted from my refund as a "convenience fee." Convenient for whom exactly?
On top of that, there is no proper way to reach a support executive. Every option leads to automated replies and virtual assistants instead of an actual resolution.what kind of scrappy customer support is this @makemytrip@makemytripcare?
The research behind this is wild. Your face as a kid shaped how teachers treated you, how many friends you made, how much practice you got being social, and even how much money you earn right now. It starts before you can crawl.
Babies just hours old already prefer attractive faces. Researchers at the University of Exeter showed newborns (average age: 2 days) pairs of faces and tracked which ones they stared at longer. The babies consistently picked the faces adults rated as good-looking. The sorting starts on day one.
Teachers do it too. In a 1973 study, they were given identical student profiles with different photos attached. The teachers rated the good-looking kids as having more academic potential, paid them more attention in class, and gave more detailed help when they struggled. Same kid on paper, different face, completely different treatment.
This creates a loop that psychologists have studied for decades. When people expect you to be friendly and capable, they act warmer toward you, and because they're warm, you actually become more social in return. Researchers at the University of Minnesota proved this in 1977 with a phone experiment. Men were shown a fake photo before a call (not the actual woman on the line). The ones who thought she was attractive were friendlier. And the women on the other end, who knew nothing about any photo, became more outgoing in response. The expectation changed real behavior in real time.
Now picture this running on repeat for an entire childhood. The good-looking kid gets picked for group projects, invited to birthday parties, gets smiles from strangers at the grocery store. Each of those is a rep. Social skills work like a muscle, and you get better by doing them over and over. The kid who got fewer invitations and fewer smiles fell behind for a simple reason: less practice.
The University of Texas pulled together 919 studies on attractiveness and found the same four things every time: people across cultures agree on who is good-looking, those kids get judged more favorably, they get treated better by the adults around them, and they end up with stronger social skills. Once the loop starts, it feeds itself.
It carries into your paycheck. Economists at UT Austin found that workers rated below average in looks earn 5 to 10% less per hour than average-looking coworkers, even when education and experience are the same. Over a 40-year career, that penalty alone runs into six figures. A 2026 study in Personality and Individual Differences tracked kids rated for their looks at ages 7 and 11, then checked back at age 50. The ones rated attractive in childhood still had better social skills four decades later.
So yeah, this tweet is more right than wrong. But the real driver is practice. Being less attractive as a kid meant fewer people reaching out to you, fewer good interactions, fewer chances to build the muscle. You didn't lack a social gene. You got fewer at-bats.
Mere Pyaare Sandeep,
I genuinely love the way you stand your ground and give it back when it matters. There’s a real honesty and belief in that and it’s something I truly respect.
I’ve always looked up to how you back your cinema without any doubt or noise.
That kind of conviction reminds all of us to trust our voice and just go for it.
Give my love to the Legend Prabhas sir!
❤️🤩
Big love and all the best for Spirit.
Really looking forward to it.
And if there’s ever anything I can do, I’d genuinely love to help a brother.
Thanks again! 🙏🤗