In the latest issue of Attitude magazine, the Hungarian beauty Tiffany Bozic claims that height does not affect her love life or career. She argues that people often believe that people of certain nationalities are less attractive than others because they have shorter heights or are heavier. Bozic, however, states that she has never had any encounters with people of specific nationalities because she is blonde. The thirty-two-year-old actress also asserts that her height has nothing to do with her personality as she loves clothes and makeup; however, people who are taller or have a higher build typically consider themselves to be more attractive.
The Nationality Hypothesis by Tiffany Bozic, a best selling book by Daniel Caller, focuses on the idea that our personal characteristics are determined by our nationality. According to Calder, some people believe that if you were born into a certain nationality, your personal qualities would be the same as your nationality. For instance, if you were from the British nationality, then you are likely to be a deep person with a caring nature. However, if you were born into the Croatian nationality, then you might be a very sociable person who is tolerant. Some people go to the extreme and state that height or weight does not affect their personality or even their personal qualities, but one can’t exactly prove these claims.
According to the model, who claims to be 6′ 2″, people often assume that a taller person will necessarily have a better personality because height is considered to be the most essential factor when it comes to a beautiful personality. But in her opinion, being tall doesn’t mean that you’re a good-looking person because beauty is more than just about your physical aspect. It’s about how you carry yourself. Bozic acknowledges that her height may cause other people to stereotype her as an egotistical party girl, but she maintains that she’s a romantic at heart. And after a long relationship, she says that she doesn’t feel any regrets having chosen a career as a model rather than a professional tennis player.