Small Penises and Fast Cars- Show me your car

A recent study conducted by researchers at University College London has examined the psychological link between perceived penis size and the desire for sports cars.?

How this started

Training a luxury brand of cars, the question came as “Is there any way to know who will buy the expensive line?”

For the people who have trained or worked with me knows that the “D word” is prohibited, WHY???.........oh don’t get me started.

Data is my drug, my adrenaline rush and my passion, as well as my nickname, and also among clients, Darth Vader is still on, too.

The point was, in a few minutes I pulled a folder with research showing how and why you can know this, in the blink of an eye.

Here are the key findings and details of this intriguing research:

Study Methodology

The researchers surveyed 200 men aged 18 to 74 through an online platform. The study employed a clever methodology:

• Participants were given false information about average penis size, with some told it was 7 inches and others told it was 4 inches (the actual average is around 5.5 inches).
• After receiving this information, participants were asked to rate their desire for sports cars.

Key Findings

The study found several interesting correlations:

• Men who were led to believe they had a smaller-than-average penis showed an increased desire for sports cars.
• This effect was particularly strong in men over the age of 30.
• The link between perceived penis size and sports car desirability grew stronger as men aged past 29.

Specificity of the Link

The researchers noted some important details about their findings:

• Other attempts to manipulate self-esteem, such as providing false information about personal finances or body health, did not increase the desire for sports cars.
• The study only found a connection between perceived penis size and sports cars, not other luxury products.

Implications and Interpretations

The authors of the study drew some provocative conclusions:

• They claim this is the first time a psychological link between sports cars and penis size has been demonstrated empirically.
• The researchers suggest this finding may explain the prevalence of "phallic car tropes" in jokes, advertisements, and academic discourse.
• They speculate that the luxury automotive industry may be reluctant to acknowledge this connection.

Study Limitations

• You look for sales advantages on this study you need to rely in alternative way to evaluate “the size” it can be done.
• The only way is using Face Reading Profiling, and a low population is trained on this field.
• Wrongly train or not train people can ruin prospects due to lack of knowledge on the subject.

The answer is on your nose

A Japanese study has indeed investigated the correlation between nose size and penile length, confirming a long-standing myth about this relationship.

The study, conducted by Japanese researchers, analyzed data from 126 males. The participants' average age was 35.5 years.

1. Positive Correlation: The study found a significant positive correlation between nose size and stretched penile length (SPL).
2. Strongest Predictors: The most highly correlated factor with SPL was flaccid penile length, followed closely by nose size.
3. Statistical Significance: The correlation between nose size and SPL was statistically significant, with a correlation coefficient of r = 0.564 (P < 0.0001).
4. Other Correlations: Nose size was also correlated with other factors such as height, body weight, and testicular size.

What are the implications of this study for the automotive industry and selling cars???

No buddy, that is for our clients. Ready to learn more? BETTER CALL ASHLEY and set a call to train your team. We specialize in FACE READING PROFILING -?

I was named “the top expert on the field” by Psychology Today a few months ago.

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About the Author:

Susan is a former political influence consultant, profiler, and civilian hostage negotiator, with expertise, studies and Master’ in Human Behavior, Behavior Economics, Neuroscience and a nerd for data. Susan works on the humans that grow your business | High-performance Human Behavior training- I teach corporations & employees how to hack into humans using Behavior, Neuroscience & Persuasion |Behavior Economics

She has been called Freaky and the top expert on her field,? by the Chicago Tribune and Psychology Today.

She is the author and researcher of “Irrational Humans. People Make 35,000 Decisions a Day and 95% are Irrational, but Why & How?”

Topics:

• Body Language
• Micro Expressions
• Behavior Economics
• Neuroscience
• Consumer Behavior
• Persuasion
• Influence
• How people make decisions
• Irrational Behaviors