I laugh thinking about if they ever tried to do "Who Wore It Best?" for men's magazines. They wouldn't, because no one would care. Men don't care which men looked better in the same clothes because it's so obviously a huge waste of time. It's also why they don't have astrology sections in men's magazines.
by Mindy Kaling
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Mindy Kaling humorously reflects on the differences in interests between men and women, particularly in the context of fashion and lifestyle magazines. She points out that the concept of "Who Wore It Best?" is often exclusive to women's publications, suggesting that men simply lack interest in comparing their appearances in similar outfits. This highlights a cultural understanding that such comparisons are trivial for men, contrasting with the societal pressures often placed on women regarding fashion and image.

Additionally, Kaling notes the absence of astrology sections in men's magazines, further emphasizing the distinction in topics that attract male versus female audiences. This observation underlines a broader commentary on how men and women engage with media content differently, with men generally focusing on more pragmatic interests rather than those that revolve around appearance or mystical elements like astrology. Kaling's insights provide a humorous yet critical take on gender stereotypes in media consumption.

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March 23, 2025

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