Bad men, despite their charm, may not be loved by everyone. The “bad man”, a man who is competitive, often gets more and more frustrated, even to the point of dueling and waging war in order to get the woman he loves or to get her affirmation.
Androgynous.
A survey by the Kinsey Institute found that men with strong personalities, a penchant for adventure and challenge, and a strong sense of competition are more likely to attract women. This is because this “masculinity” indicates higher levels of testosterone, an androgen that is physiologically instinctive and deeply attractive to women, complementing their femininity.
Satisfying vanity.
Struggling men, in order to get the woman they love or to get her affirmation, often get more and more frustrated, even to the extent of dueling and waging war. This heroic behavior tends to stir up a deep sense of satisfaction and even vanity in women.
Rebellion brings pleasure.
In a civilized society, “sex” is often subject to certain restrictions and limitations. The “bad guys” are brave enough to get rid of this taboo, and this unrestrained interaction is usually incredibly exciting. It’s like taming a wild animal, which is dangerous but doubly rewarding.
The quest for novelty and excitement.
If life gets dull and boring and one is looking for dramatic encounters, then I’m afraid only bad men can satisfy. They are more willing to try new things and do things they have never experienced before, such as taking her camping in the middle of nowhere.
Of course, as charming as bad men are, they may not be universally loved. The Kinsey Institute study also found that the attraction of “bad men” is more of a primitive sexual urge, while the lower testosterone levels of ordinary “good men” will make women feel more secure, but also easier to get trust.