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"  A MAN&amp;#039;S FINDINGS...  By Justin Rocket Silverman Ride a bicycle on a sunny day around New York City and you&amp;#039;ll fall in love 20 times. Yet pause to ask why that woman, yes, the one jogging by in red short shorts, nearly caused you to crash, and things get puzzling. Sure, the reason you almost rode into the Hudson is because that jogger is sexy as hell. Fine, but what does that even mean? It&amp;#039;s something we answer everyday, without even knowing there was a question. Take commercial director Alex Grossman, who froze in place one afternoon a few years back while waiting for the elevator in his office building. There was a woman at the candy shop in the lobby. Her back was to him. He could see her spine through her t-shirt. It wasn&amp;#039;t a good look. More emaciated than enchanting. Yet there he stood, locked in place by a tractor beam of desire. When she finally turned around, he realized he had been staring at the bony backside of Kate Moss. Just what was so darn sexy about her that he couldn&amp;#039;t look away? To this day, Grossman doesn&amp;#039;t know. For answers I turned to an industry that traffics in sexiness, Kate&amp;#039;s own industry \u2013 the world of professional modeling. First I spoke with a guy who might have the best job in the world.... THE STORY CONTINUES &amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;gt;   ...AND A WOMAN&amp;#039;S By Alice Gregory A cell phone, an SUV, some reindeer in an Orangina ad, a windbreaker, the robotic voice on my Bluetooth speakers, iOS7. This is a list of things that have all been described to me as &amp;quot;sexy&amp;quot; by individuals market researchers would consider to be my peers.  I don&amp;#039;t think there&amp;#039;s anything sexy about inanimate objects, and I wouldn&amp;#039;t have sex with anybody who thought there was. And while there may be a few people out there physically attracted to their stereos, there are certainly not enough of them to comprise a target demographic for advertisers. The inanimate objects that people call sexy share traits we normally consider feminine: the curves of a Ferrari, the elegance of an operating system. I can&amp;#039;t think of any objects that are sexy in a masculine way: inadvertently confrontational, charmingly negligent, a little gross. Men, now more than ever before, are stylistically self-aware in a way that makes them susceptible to advertisers trying to convince them that sexiness is an acquired virtue, literally \u2014 that one must acquire things to be sexy. Sexiness, in men anyways, used to be about not caring. You just wore whatever, ate some meat, and were tall. But now everybody cares!...  THE STORY CONTINUES &amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;gt;  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/lifestyle/sex/a25253/sexy-investigations-1013/>