"Wit doesn't make girls pretty"

Jeanne Calment's quote, "Wit doesn't make women quite," suggests that intelligence or cleverness alone can not make a person appealing. It highlights the value of physical appearance, specifically for females, in our society. This quote challenges the typical notion that being clever or amusing can compensate for lacking physical beauty. Society must recognize and appreciate people for their internal qualities and capabilities and not simply looks. At the same time, the constitution of the charm of a person is subjective, which means we must not base our judgements on what society sees as gorgeous however rather on our private choices. Ultimately, true beauty depends on one's character, personality, and actions.