“…For example, attractive individuals experience better outcomes than less attractive individuals in economic games and other interaction contexts, such as negotiations and attempts to persuade others. This has been interpreted in terms of higher attractiveness eliciting expectations of other positive social qualities even before the interaction has occurred, which, in turn, increases trust in observers (Darai & Grätz, 2012; Davies, Goetz, & Shackelford, 2008; Mulford, Orbell, Shatto, & Stockard, 1998; Wilson & Eckel, 2006). Other studies have shown that displaying positive emotional expressions tends to improve interpersonal outcomes for the displayer while negative emotional expressions lead to poorer outcomes (Caballero & Menez, 2017, 2019; Hauser, Preston, & Stansfield, 2014; Krumhuber et al, 2007; Scharlemann, Eckel, Kacelnik, & Wilson, 2001; Tortosa, Strizhko, Capizzi, & Ruz, 2013, cf.…”