- Intent Fit
- Posts
- The Ugly Truth About Your Face
The Ugly Truth About Your Face
How to Become More Attractive

>5min read

Be honest—
Are you happy with what you see in the mirror?
Your jawline looks softer..? Your posture making you look smaller, weaker..?
Your presence.. Forgettable.?
It’s not genetics—it’s fixable, but you’ve been ignoring it.
Weak neck muscles, poor tongue posture, slouched shoulders—they destroy your facial structure, kill your confidence, and make you look less attractive than you actually are.
But here’s the good news: a few simple changes can sharpen your jawline, correct your posture, and make you instantly more attractive. Ready to fix it? Let’s break it down.
Overview
Most people focus on training their body but ignore the muscles that shape their face and posture. The truth is, jawline definition, neck strength, and posture can all be trained—just like any other muscle.
The Key to a Stronger, More Attractive Face
➡️ Stronger Neck = More Defined Jawline → Studies show targeted neck training reduces fat under the chin, increases muscle tone, and improves facial structure (1). Are you skipping this?
➡️ Mewing & Facial Exercises Reshape Your Jawline → Proper tongue posture + resistance training for the jaw naturally enhances definition over time (2). But most people do it wrong—are you?
➡️ Poor Posture Kills Your Presence & Attraction → Forward-head posture and weak neck muscles make you look smaller, less confident, and even less attractive (3). The fix is simple.
➡️ Eye Contact = Instant Charisma Boost → A strong neck and upright posture enhance dominance, confidence, and perceived attractiveness (3). If you’re not training for this, you’re missing out.
➡️ Why Testosterone & Blood Flow Matter → Resistance training boosts hormone production and circulation, helping tighten the skin, reduce puffiness, and create a sharper, more structured look (1).
Most people train for aesthetics but ignore the first thing others notice—their face and posture.

What ‘IF’..? Challenge
5 minutes a day will sharpen your jawline, improve your posture, and make you look more confident.
Your Challenge (Takes Less Than 5 Minutes):
✔ Mewing Hold (2 Minutes) – Press your tongue against the roof of your mouth and hold. This activates the muscles that define your jawline and improve facial posture.
✔ Neck Tucks (60 Seconds) – Stand tall, tuck your chin slightly, and hold. This strengthens deep neck flexors, improving posture and making your jawline appear more defined.
✔ Wall Posture Drill (60 Seconds) – Stand with your back against a wall, keeping your head, shoulders, and lower back in contact. Hold this position while engaging your upper back and pulling your shoulder blades down and back.
Track Your Results
Once you’ve completed the challenge, take a moment to check-in:
Jawline: Does your jaw feel more engaged or activated? Do you notice more tension in the muscles under your chin?
Neck & Posture: Do you feel taller and more upright? Is it easier to hold your head high without strain?
Upper Back & Shoulders: Do your shoulder blades feel more stable and pulled back naturally
(Forward this challenge to an ugly friend 🥴)
We’d love to hear from YOU!
Hit reply and tell us what you think of this week’s newsletter!
Check Out Our Sponsor ⬇️
Ready to elevate your daily moments?
Discover precision-engineered cannabis drops that work in 20 minutes or less.
Our thoughtfully crafted microdoses combine THC with powerful plant medicines for targeted experiences – from enhanced focus and energy to deep relaxation and restful sleep.
Each drop delivers the perfect balance: precisely dosed THC, botanicals, and modern science for optimal results.
Experience why thousands choose 1906 for clean, consistent cannabis without sugar, smoke, calories, or compromise.

Know someone who would benefit?
Share this newsletter and challenge someone to join the community. You might just inspire someone else to take action. 😉
(use the button below) ⬇️
Citations
*Disclaimer - This information is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Consult with a healthcare professional before beginning any new fitness program
Reply